2013 providence college women's soccer online team guide

Location ....................................................................... Providence, Rhode Island 02918Founded .................................................................................................................... 1917Enrollment ............................................................................................................... 3,810President ........................................................................ Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P.Denomination ................................................................................ Catholic (Dominican)Associate VP for College Athletics/Athletic Director .................. Robert G. Driscoll, Jr.Assistant VP/Executive Associate Athletic Director/SWA ............................ Jill LaPointAssociate AD/Student-Athlete Development ............................................ Nick ReggioAssociate Athletic Director/Facilities/Game Mgmt. ..................................Carl LaBrancheAssociate Athletic Director/External Relations ......................................... Steve NapolilloAssociate Athletic Director/Business ........................................................... Marcus BlosomAssociate Athletic Director/Marketing & Communications ........................ Arthur ParksAssociate Athletic Director/Sports Medicine ................................................ John RockAssociate Athletic Director/Compliance ..................................................... Joe NicastroConference ............................................................................ BIG EAST, NCAA Division INickname ................................................................................................................. FriarsColors ............................................................................ Black, White & Silver (PMS 877)Home Field .............................................. Glay Field/Ray Treacy Track & Field ComplexHead Coach ............................................................Jim McGirr (Rider ‘92), ninth seasonRecord at Providence (Career) ....................................................... 35-56-16 (35-56-16)Assistant Coaches .................. Matt Kagan (Southern New Hampshire University, ‘03)............................................. Emily Holbrook (Tennessee Technological University ‘01)Women’s Soccer Office Phone......................................... (401) 865-2032 / (401) 865-1973Captains ................................................Allie Walton, Alyssa Martino, Kerry Ann O’ConnorAthletic Trainer .................................................................................... Lindsey Laturnau2012 Record .............................................................................................................. 8-9-42012 BIG EAST Record/Finish ........................................5-6-0/T-4th American DivisionPlayers Returning/Lost .............................................................................................. 20/3Starters Returning/Lost .............................................................................................. 7/3Sports Information Contact .................................................................... Allison WigandPhone ........................................................................................................ (401) 865-2272Fax ............................................................................................................. (401) 865-2583Website....................................................................................................www.friars.com

SPORTS INFORMATION CONTACT

Allison Wigand(P) 401-865-2272

[email protected]

Credits: The 2013 Providence College Women’s Soccer Online Team Guide is published by the Providence College Athletic De-partment and all rights are reserved. All information in this guide is property of Providence College. Editor/Design/Layout: Allison Wigand. Editorial Assistance: Allison Wigand, Dan Colleran, Jim McGirr, Jen Rynearson and Kelsey Chepiga. Photography: Tom Maguire, Jen Rynearson.

NO. NAME CLASS POS. HT. HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL 00 Megan Sweeney Fr. GK 5-9 Coral Springs, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas 0 Katherine Creamer Fr. GK 5-5 Beverly Mass./Beverly 1 Jessica Goudreault So. GK 5-4 Sherborn, Mass./Dover Sherborn 2 Alyssa Martino Jr. D 5-7 Plainville, Conn./Plainville 3 Jacquelyn Desrosiers Jr. D/M 5-4 Cranston, R.I./ LaSalle Academy 4 Jenna Donahue Fr. D 6-0 Avon, Conn./Avon 5 Lauren Elia Fr. F/M 5-9 Erie, Pa./Mercyhurst Preperatory 6 Amanda Webster Jr. F/M 5-5 Saugus, Mass./St. Mary’s 7 Rachel Ugolik Fr. F 5-7 Hamden , Conn./Hamden 8 Lia Bellizzi Jr. M 5-2 Rye, N.Y.,/Rye 9 Alexia Shea So. M 5-7 Brewster, N.Y./North Salem 10 Melina Toman Jr. F 5-6 Albuquerque, N.M./Sandia Preparatory 11 Allison Mills Fr. D/M 5-9 Atkinson, N.H./Timberlane Regional 12 Kathryn Hiller Fr. F 5-7 Dartmouth, Mass./Dartmouth 14 Jill Clapp Fr. D/M 5-2 Marshfield, Mass./Marshfield 15 Darci Vierra Fr. M 5-3 Norwell Mass./Norwell 16 Morgan Thomasian Fr. D 5-8 Manasquan, N.J./Wall 17 Kendall Andrew Fr. D 5-8 North Easton, Mass./Oliver Ames 18 Abby O’Brien Fr. D 5-7 Boxborough, Mass./Acton Boxborough Regional 19 Catherine Zimmerman Fr. F 5-5 Madison, N.J./ Madison 20 Morgan Testa Fr. D 5-8 Potomac, Md./St. John’s College 21 Courtney Maguire Fr. F/M 5-5 Smithfield, R.I./Smithfield 22 Kerry Ann O’Connor Jr. D 5-5 New Rochelle, N.Y./The Ursuline School 23 Hannah Wear Fr. D/M 5-7 So Salem, Mass./John Jay 24 Bridget Hillsman Fr. M 5-4 Elmhurst Ill./Fenwick 25 Brie Ruane Fr. M 5-6 Roslyn Harbor, N.Y./North Shore 26 Hannah Poirier Fr. M 5-7 Warwick, R.I./La Salle Academy 27 Allie Walton So. D 5-6 Brunswick, Maine/Brunswick 99 Kristyn Shea Fr. GK 5-9 Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway

Quick Facts

2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER ROSTER

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE

2013 Providence College Women’s Soccer • 1

Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P. / President On February 1, 2005, Providence College announced the election of Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P., to serve as the 12th president of the College. Father Shanley assumed his duties at the College on July 1, 2005, and succeeded Reverend Philip A. Smith, O.P., who served as the College’s president from 1994-2005. Prior to his arrival at Providence, Father Shanley served as an associate professor in the School of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.Father Shanley is a native of Warwick, Rhode Island. A parishioner at St. Gregory the Great Church, he attended local public schools, graduating from Toll Gate High School in 1976. In 1980, Father Shanley earned his undergraduate degree in history at Providence College. He holds a doctorate degree in philosophy from the University of Toronto, where he completed the Collaborative Providence in Philosophy and Medieval Studies. He also holds a master of divinity degree (theology) and the Licentiate in Sacred Theology (S.T.L.), both from the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C. (Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception.) Ordained to the priesthood in 1987, Father Shanley has devoted his entire career to teaching and administration in Catholic higher education. Following teaching assignments at Providence College and the University of Toronto, he began his tenure at The Catholic University of America in 1994, achieving the rank of associate professor in 2001. Father Shanley’s first teaching assignment was at Providence College from 1988-91. He was an instructor of philosophy, and taught in the Development of Western Civilization Program. Father Shanley spent the Fall 2002 semester as a visiting professor at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University. He previously engaged in a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Notre Dame’s Center for Philosophy of Religion in 1998-99. As the Regent of Studies for the Dominican Province of St. Joseph, Father Shanley holds a seat on the Provincial Council, a body of 12 Dominican Friars serving as cabinet-level advisors to the Prior Provincial. He advises the Prior Provincial on all matters pertaining to the intellectual and academic life of the Province and oversees the academic endeavors of members of the Province, including those in preparation for the priesthood and those engaged in graduate studies.

FUTURE HOME OF THE FRIARS

• The future home of the Providence College women’s soccer program will be Chapey Field at the new lacrosse and soccer complex (rendering above).• The brand new facility will be located next to the newly rennovated Schneider Arena.• For the 2013 season, the Friars will play at Glay Field and on the turf field located inside the newly rennovated Ray Treacy Track & Field Complex.


Robert G. Driscoll, Jr./ Associate Vice President/Athletic Director

Entering his 12th season as Providence College’s Associate Vice President & Athletics Director, Bob Driscoll has transformed and rein-vigorated Providence College’s athletics program. Having established a vision of student-athlete success in the classroom, in the community and in competing for championships, Driscoll main-tains focus on fostering one of the nation’s most respected programs.

Recently, Driscoll helped position the Col-lege’s athletics program for success as a member of the reorganized BIG EAST Conference, where the Friars will compete against top-flight aca-

demic and athletic institutions in a new era of rivalries built on a rich athletic traditions. With a long-term television contract with FOX Sports and its marquee men’s basketball championship tournament at Madison Square Garden, the BIG EAST is poised for suc-cess. Additionally, Friar hockey will continue to compete in the Hockey East Association, one of the premier hockey conferences in the nation.

Driscoll also has ushered in stability and success by hiring and mentoring highly respected coaches and staff, including men’s basketball Head Coach Ed Cooley, women’s basketball Head Coach Susan Robinson-Fruchtl and men’s hockey Head Coach Nate Leaman. The department’s coaching patriarch, Ray Treacy, enters his 30th season at the helm of the perennially successful men’s and women’s cross country and track programs at Providence College.

Under Driscoll, the Friars have excelled in the classroom. In the NCAA re-ported Graduation Success Rate (GSR), Providence averages a 92-percent mark with an average GPA of 3.0 for all student-athletes. Following the 2012-13 competition year, four Providence College athletic programs received Public Recognition Awards as part of the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) program. The Friars have had multiple teams honored in all eight years that the NCAA has given out the Public Recognition Awards. Epitomizing the drive for success in athletics and in the classroom, the 2012 women’s cross country team placed second at the NCAA Championships, boasted three All-Americans, earned a NCAA Public Recognition Award for the second-consecutive season, had three USTFCCCA All-Academic Team Selections and team captain Sam Roecker was named the BIG EAST Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year.

Last season alone, Friar student-athletes combined for over 3,000 hours of community service and raised over $38,000 for charitable causes. The men’s hockey team combined with Team IMPACT and added youngster Kevin Rich, who is battling cancer, to their roster. They welcomed Kevin to all team activities throughout the year. Other teams were involved with Relay for Life, the Project GOAL and raising money in support of the Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer Resource Foundation to fund research to name a few. Additionally, the Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) sponsored a We “CAN” Do It can drive that involved the entire Providence College community.

In Driscoll’s 11 seasons, the Friars have consistently competed for champion-ships. Last season, eight Friar teams qualified for conference tournaments, including women’s cross country finishing as the national runners-up and a second-consecutive Hockey East semifinal appearance by the men’s hockey team. The men’s basketball team advanced to the second round of the BIG EAST Tournament and then went on to the quarterfinals of the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). Three additional teams made BIG EAST Tournament appearances in 2012-13 including the women’s tennis, field hockey and softball teams. The men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams sent 26 individual qualifiers to the BIG EAST Championship. The men’s and women’s indoor/outdoor track teams combined for five individual BIG EAST titles and five run-ners combined for eight All-America honors.

The Friars also have had success in the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup standings. Most recently, Providence finished the 2012-13 year ranked 12th amongst Division I-AAA schools. Since Driscoll joined the Friars, Providence has finished in the top-12 for Division I-AAA nine times.

One of the biggest impacts Driscoll has had on the Providence College Athletics Department and the College as a whole has been with facility development, construction and renovation. Since his arrival in 2001, Driscoll has transformed the College’s athletics facilities. In September of 2013 a state-of-the art, $18 million reno-vation and 30,000-square foot addition project to Schneider Arena was completed. The project included new locker rooms, new coaches’ offices, a renovated press box, a state-of-the-art video board and sound system, luxury boxes, as well as a new hockey and lacrosse strength and conditioning room. A new track and artificial field was built over the summer of 2013 to give the men’s and women’s cross country and track pro-grams an improved place to train and race, as well as serving the whole Providence College community. Taylor Natatorium also underwent extensive renovations. Next

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE


to Schneider Arena, construction on a new soccer and lacrosse stadium is in planning phase.

Other facility upgrades that have highlighted Driscoll’s tenure include an $80 million renovation of the Dunkin’ Donuts Center, the home of Friar men’s basketball. The project was the result of Driscoll working strategically with lead officials in the City of Providence and the State of Rhode Island. The renovations enhanced the game-day experience by adding 20 luxury boxes, new seats, a video scoreboard, sound system, updated restaurant and concession stands, team store, locker rooms and new weight training/fitness areas. These renovations enabled Providence College to successfully serve as host for the First and Second Rounds of the 2010 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship. In September of 2012, renovations of Alumni Hall were completed. Alumni Hall, which is the practice facility for men’s basketball and the home of the Friar women’s basketball and volleyball teams, is now a state-of-the-art facility.

Kicking off Driscoll’s vision for the improved athletic facilities footprint at Providence College, the Concannon Fitness Center, an $18 million facility, opened in August of 2007, adjacent to the $6 million Lennon Family Field (Astroturf facility), which was completed in August 2005. The Fitness Center houses the Friars’ Jimmy Walker Strength and Conditioning Center for varsity student-athletes as well as administrative and coaching offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. Additionally, the Concan-non Fitness Center serves the whole Providence College community and houses the recreation sports staff, furthering the bond between the campus community and Friar Athletics. Next, the Canavan Sports Medicine Center, which was completed in August of 2008, is equipped with an AlterG anti-gravity treadmill and a hydrotherapy room, which includes a SwimEx rehab pool and two plunges for cold/hot therapy.

Driscoll established the athletic fundraising philosophy and department that has been instrumental in making program upgrades possible. He and his staff have exceeded fundraising goals on a yearly basis, achieving a 1000% increase in fun-draised dollars over an 11-year period. In July of 2013, Driscoll and his fundraising staff announced the successful completion of “Mission 4 Million,” in which the department raised $4 million. The additional revenue remains critical to building and supporting championship programs and providing the best opportunities to the Providence College student-athletes. The funds Driscoll and his staff raise help directly support all 19 of Providence College’s Division I programs, the Friars Forever Fund and capital projects.

On June 10, 2008 Driscoll was named the 2007-08 Astro Turf Athletics Di-rector of the Year for the Division I Northeast Region at the 43rd National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Annual Convention. He also was honored in 2009 by his alma mater, Ithaca College, when he received the Distinguished Sport Industry Leader award.

Currently, Driscoll is the First Vice President of the Division I-AAA Athletics Directors Association. He represents the BIG EAST’s athletic directors on the Student-Athlete Advisory Council, serves as a mentor for the Division I-AAA mentoring program and serves on the HOCKEY EAST Television Negotiations and Marketing Committees. He previously served on the NCAA Division I Management Council, the NCAA Ice Hockey Championship Committee (Chair 2010-11) and was the Chair of the Big East Athletic Directors in 2011-12. Driscoll was an NCAA Fellows Programs Executive Mentor.

Driscoll joined the Providence community after 14½ years in athletic administration at the University of California, Berkeley. At Cal, Driscoll served as the Executive Associate Athletic Director and was responsible for the day-to-day operations of the department as well as overseeing football, men’s basketball, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s water polo, rugby, strength training, equipment and the sports medicine programs.

Driscoll was hired at Cal as the Associate Athletic Director for Student Services, a position he held for five years. He then assumed the position of Executive Associate Athletic Director, at which point he was responsible for the administration of 27 varsity sports, a staff of 250 and a $36 million budget. Prior to coming to Providence, he served as the Acting Executive Director for Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreational Sports. During his tenure, Cal won over 20 national championships and competed in the Citrus, Copper, Alamo and Aloha Bowls. The Bears also finished as high as 12th in the NACDA Directors’ Cup.

Before arriving at Cal, Driscoll served six years (1981-87) as the Athletic Director and Chair of the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Intramural Sports at Mills College in Oakland, Calif. Prior to Mills, Driscoll was Assistant Athletic Director and Head Baseball and Hockey Coach at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. from 1977-81. Driscoll played hockey and baseball at Ithaca College (N.Y.), where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1974. He earned his Master of Science in Physical Education/Psychology of Sports from Ithaca in 1975.

A native of West Concord, Mass., Driscoll was inducted into the inaugural class of Concord-Carlisle High School’s Athletic Hall of Fame (football, ice hockey and baseball) in 1993. He and his wife Cathy have three grown children.

EXPERIENCE A CITY IN RENAISSANCE...Providence, Rhode Island is among America’s most dynamic, diverse and exciting new destination cities. Come and see it for yourself. Gather with thousands in the rejuvenated downtown for a magical WaterFire display. Catch a Broadway-bound show. Enjoy dinner in one of the city’s many award-winning restaurants, then head to Federal Hill to sip an authentic caffe latte. Mingle with the more than 27,000 students who attend the city’s five colleges and universities. Explore internship opportunities with the city’s businesses and nonprofits and see a real-world path to career success. Providence College’s scenic 105-acre campus is located just 10 minutes away from one of the most historic and cosmopolitan city centers in the United States. Come to Providence and embrace all that America’s Renaissance City has to offer.

A LIVELY DOWNTOWN SCENE...It’s where Colonial-era cobblestone streets intersect with gleaming new office buildings. Where young men and women from across the nation intern with some of the most recognized names in finance, business, technology and healthcare. In Providence, there’s always something happening, always a new exhibition, bookshop or bistro to check out. The New York Times describes it as “one of the hippest towns in New England.” And Money Magazine calls it “the best city in the East for young professionals.”

A WEALTH OF WEEKEND DESTINATIONS...Known as the Ocean State, Rhode Island boasts more than 400 miles of stunning coastline. The world-famous mansions of Newport, along with the shores of Narragansett Bay are just a 30-minute drive from Providence. The ski slopes of New England make a great day trip, and the beaches of Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard are all within easy reach.

YOU’RE CLOSE...Providence is a short drive from T.F. Green Airport. Known as the “hassle-free gateway to New England,” the airport is conveniently located close to Interstate 95 and offers non-stop flight connections to cities throughout the United States and Caribbean.

PROVIDENCE IS AMERICA’S NEWEST DESTINATION CITY. HERE’S WHY:• The Providence Performing Arts Center is the second largest indoor theater in New England• The Dunkin’ Donuts Center (home of Providence College basketball) has hosted the NCAA Hockey Championship and NCAA Basketball Tournament among other major sporting events• At the upscale Providence Place Mall, you’ll find more than 160 shops, theaters, acclaimed restaurants and an IMAX Theater• The renowned WaterFire display on the Providence River is one of the many attractions that draw thousands to the city’s dynamic down-town• With seven historic districts featuring beautifully preserved 18th-and-19th century architecture, Providence is one of the most historic cities in America• Providence has the country’s largest per capita concentration of college students (27,000 in a city of just over 175,000), making it one of the nation’s most student-friendly cities• Providence has a rich diversity of neighborhoods offering a wide selection of ethnic cuisine, from pad thai to paella• The nationally acclaimed Roger Williams Park Zoo is home to hundreds of rare animals from around the world• The city’s rich cultural calendar includes dance performances, theater productions, music recitals, gallery shows and readings by prominent authors and poets

For complete information, contact the Providence Convention and Visitors Bureau, (800) 233-1636 and the Rhode Island Division of Tourism, (800) 556-2484.

Responding to the needs of Rhode Island, the Dominican Order of Preachers made a special commitment to the state in 1917 and founded Providence College; the only institution of higher learning in North America that is conducted by the Order. In 96 years, Providence College has steadily moved to a position of national prominence, while maintaining a personal, community-like atmosphere that fosters growth and development among its student population.

Providence College’s rich heritage dates back to 1216, or the origins of the Do-minican Order in Spain. Through the ages, the Dominican Friars became known as the “champions of the faith,” spreading the gospel message through the centuries into every corner of the globe. Today, Dominican Friars continue to spread the gospel in a wide range of remote areas of the world, including Kenya, Nigeria and the Solomon Islands, as well as to teach at every level of the United States educational system.

With the Dominican tradition as its foundation, Providence College focuses on developing the entire person through its values-oriented education. The college seeks to complement a student’s knowledge with knowl-edge of his own values, values that will remain the foundation for sound judgement throughout a lifetime.

To that end, Providence College aims to relate its curriculum to the problems of contemporary society, offering diverse programs of study that remain grounded in the liberal arts. Providence College students may choose from some sixty concentrations ranging from com-puter science, to labor relations, to theatre arts. In addition, qualified students who wish to structure a program not specifically provided under the regular concentrations may develop their own program with the approval of the dean of the college.

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE


Providence College is a Catholic, Dominican, liberal arts institution of higher education and a community committed to academic excellence in pursuit of the truth, growth in virtue, and service of God and neighbor.

To be eligible for a bachelor’s degree, members of the Classes of 2013, 2014, and 2015, must earn a minimum of 116 earned credit hours and complete at least 36 courses with a minimum value of three credits each. For members of the Class of 2016 and subsequent years, a minimum of 120 credit hours must be earned. For students of all class years, 2.00 (4.00 scale) minimum cumulative and major grade point averages are required. Included in the total credit hours for students beginning with the Class of 2016 are Core Curriculum courses in the areas of Development of Western Civilization (4 courses), Philosophy (2), Theology (2), Natural Science (1), Quantitative Reasoning (1), Social Science (1), and Fine Arts (1). In addition, a Core Focus sequence (2 courses) outside of one’s major requirements and learning proficiencies in the areas of Intensive Writing (2), Oral Communication (1), Civic Engagement (1), and Diversity (1) must be successfully completed.

Undergraduate students must spend at least eight semesters in full-time attendance, unless the period is reduced by advanced standing credit from another institution as reviewed and approved by the dean of undergraduate and graduate studies. The College reserves the right to allow graduation at the completion of seven semesters following the successful petition by students to the Committee on Academic Status with the subsequent approval of the provost and senior vice president for academic affairs.

Official and complete academic information is published in Providence College’s academic catalogs, available at http://catalog.providence.edu/.

The Office of Academic Services (OAS) provides specialized support to student-athletes in light of the unique time demands, responsibilities, and rules governing participation in intercollegiate athletics. Holistic services are provided in a safe, personal environment where academic growth is a priority, personal development and independence are enhanced, and long-term success is nurtured by a staff which models these same commitments. Student-athletes who have distinguished themselves in the classroom, as well as on the field or court, may be nominated for the BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team, the HOCKEY EAST Academic Honor Roll, America East All-Academic Team, NFHCA Division I Academic Team or the Academic All-America Program presented by CoSIDA. The Providence College Athletic Department also honors student-athletes each semester who have achieved a 3.00 grade point average or higher.

Academic MonitoringProgress report slips (i.e., requesting information regarding class attendance and performance) are sent to each instructor for all student-athletes at least once per semester. The staff tracks individual progress, schedules meetings with student-athletes as appropriate, and personally contacts instructors as necessary.Counseling/MentoringThe staff meets with student-athletes, individually and in-groups, regarding academic, athletic, career, and/or personal issues.Life Skills Program/Special ProjectsPrograms and workshops on select life skills (i.e., NCAA/CHAMPS Life Skills Program) are presented, covering the following five component areas: academics, per-sonal development, community service, athletics, and career development. The OAS has collaborative relationships with many units on campus to help provide these services.Pre-RegistrationThe staff assists student-athletes with planning and course registration. In conjunction with the Office of Academic Records, dates are determined for pre-registration each semester.Study HallQuiet, monitored study time is available, during daytime and evening hours. Student-athletes are required and/or recommended to attend, on a sport-by-sport basis, by their respective head coach.Travel NotificationsAt the beginning of each semester, student-athletes are provided with letters for their instructors, notifying them of travel/competitive schedules.Tutorial Services and The Writing CenterThe Tutorial Center, which is nationally certified by the College Reading & Learning Association, provides peer tutoring in most all subject areas. The Tutorial Center is open until 9:00 pm weeknights. The Writing Center provides more intensive and specialized writing support and also maintains evening hours for student-athletes’ convenience.Student-Athlete Support Staff:Jonathan Gomes, Associate Director for Academic ServicesKaitlyn O’Malley, Assistant Director of Student-Athlete ServicesAnthony Mendes, Academic Coordinator for Student-AthletesMarissa Zadrozny, Academic Coordinator for Men’s Basketball

AFFILIATIONRoman CatholicDominican Friars

ALBERTUS MAGNUS-HICKEY SCIENCE COMPLEXState of the Art LabsComputer Work StationsResearch Facilities

CONCANNON FITNESS CENTERPETERSON REC. CENTERBasketball CourtsIndoor TrackSwimming PoolRacquetball CourtsNautilusTennis CourtsDance StudioWeight Room

FACULTY395 members6.1% Dominicans priests or sisters; 12:1 student to faculty ratio90.8% Ph.D. or highest degree in field

ENROLLMENT3,810 undergraduates11% from Rhode Island

65% from New England43% male, 57% female

CAMPUS101 acres7 Computer Labs17 “Cluster” Computer Labs8 Dormitories5 Apartment Buildings1 Suite Hall

Undergraduate Degree Requirements

Athletic Academic Services

Services Available to Student Athletes

2013 Providence College ProfilePHILLIPS MEMORIAL LIBRARY802,500 totalholdings

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE


Glay Field was opened on September 18, 1976 as the Providence College men’s soccer team defeated Merrimack, 4-0. The Field was dedicated on May 1, 1977. It was named after Wilmot Glay ‘78, a Liberian student and soccer player who died in 1975 of a rare bone disease. Glay Field now serves as the home of the Friar men’s and women’s soccer teams.

Lennon Field, formerly known as The Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex, is a $6-million state-of-the-art Astroturf facility located in the heart of the Providence Col-lege campus. The “Complex” serves as the home venue for the Providence field hockey and men’s lacrosse teams, and also serves as a training facility for all varsity athletes as part of the strength & conditioning program. In addition to its use by Providence College athletics, the complex also is used for various recreation & intramural sports activities,

The Concannon Fitness Center is a $15-million facility, which opened in August of 2007. The Concannon Fitness Center is adjacent to the Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex. It houses the Friars’ varsity weight room as well as offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. The multi-level facility also houses a wide variety of nautilus, cardiovascular and free-weight equipment, which is open to the student body. Memberships also are available to the local community, alumni, faculty and staff. The Jimmy Walker Strength and Conditioning Center is designed for use by student-athletes only, and is located on the first floor. The majority of the strength and conditioning curriculum is conducted in the facility - in addition to the Astroturf field, the Peterson Recreation Center and Taylor Natatorium.

The Canavan Sports Medicine Center opened during the 2007-08 academic year and became fully operational in August 2008. The center is the primary sports medicine facility for each of the College’s 300+ student-athletes and its working space is roughly 4,000 square feet. This state-of-the-art facility includes nine treatment tables with assorted modality equipment, office space for the eight certified athletic trainers on staff. The space also provides two physician clinic offices, where primary care, orthopedic, chiropractic and podiatric physicians evaluate our student-athletes on a weekly basis. There also is a large rehabilitation/exercise area in the facility that houses a SwimEx rehab pool, one eight-person hot plunge pool and one eight-person cold plunge pool. On October 17, 2008, Athletics Director Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. and Providence College President Reverend Brian J. Shanley welcomed Joe Canavan ̀ 65 and wife, MaryBeth, to Alumni Hall to officially open The Canavan Sports Medicine Center with a ribbon cutting ceremony.

Canavan Sports Medicine Center

Concannon Fitness Center

Lennon Family Field

Glay Field

FRIAR FACILITIES


Located in The Concannon Fitness Center, The Jimmy Walker Strength and Con-ditioning Center is a 3,600 square foot area dedicated to the Friars’ 19 intercollegiate athletic teams. The facility houses over 10 tons of free weights, including dumb bells ranging from five to 150 pounds and a full set of kettle bells. All hand weights, iron plates and bumper plate sets are engraved with one of the College’s athletic logos. There are six Power Racks, each with an Olympic Weight-lifting platform. These training stations are extremely versatile and allow numerous athletes to perform a variety of exercises simultaneously. The facility also houses ‘tools’ such as stability balls, medicine balls, resistance bands, weighted vests, weighted jump ropes, plyometric jump boxes, dot drill mats, slide boards, lateral slant boards, lateral skaters, agility ladders, hurdles and numerous apparatuses to develop trunk strength and core stabilization. There also are two Woodway high performance treadmills that max out at 16.5 miles per hour.

Taylor Natatorium was rennovated and updated in the summer of 2013.Taylor Natatorium is located in the Peterson Recreation Center adjacent to Alumni Hall. Taylor Natatorium is home to the Providence College men’s and women’s swimming & diving programs. The vast majority of Providence’s 19 varsity athletic programs also use the facility for strength & conditioning workouts.

The Peterson Recreation Center is located adjacent to Alumni Hall and is con-nected to The Concannon Fitness Center. The facility includes a four-lane indoor track, four regulation length basketball courts and two indoor tennis courts. The Peterson Recreation Center also houses a dance/workout studio and racquetball courts. The facility serves as a home for many of the recreational activities sponsored by the Col-lege and to a series of summer camps and College functions.

On January 20, 2007, the Providence College athletic department welcomed members of the late Helen Bert’s family to celebrate the opening of the Helen Bert Student-Athlete Lounge, located on the second floor of Alumni Hall. Prior to the Fri-ars’ game against Marquette on that day, there was a ribbon cutting ceremony. Bert’s family also was presented with a gift honoring the late Helen Bert during a halftime ceremony. The event was attended by friends, family, administrators and faculty, along with the presence of countless alumni. The Helen Bert Student-Athlete Lounge provides an area for all varsity student-athletes to study in a quiet setting. During the 2008-09 academic year, the lounge was renovated and expanded. It houses seven computer work stations, one print station and a seating area for group projects and meetings. The newly renovated lounge also provides office space for staff members from the Office of Academic Services.

Helen Bert Student-Athlete Lounge

Jimmy Walker Strength & Conditioning

Peterson Recreation Center

Taylor Natatorium

FRIAR FACILITIES


The BIG EAST Conference enters a new era in 2013-14. The league, which has always competed with integrity and sportsmanship at the highest levels of intercollegiate sports, will move forward as a 10-team consortium that is returning to its heritage, focusing athletically on men’s basketball while striding into the future with an eye towards leadership and innovation. The conference will crown champions in 22 sports in 2013-14, the 35th season in its history, with its student-athletes continuing to achieve success in the classroom as well as the athletic arena. In 2012, the seven BIG EAST schools that do not compete in FBS football decided to return to the type of conference alignment that existed when the league was formed in 1979 and quickly surged to national prominence as a college basketball force. On December 15, 2012, these seven institutions (DePaul Universi-ty, Georgetown University, Marquette Univer-sity, Providence College, St. John’s University, Seton Hall University and Villanova University) announced their intention to separate from the football-playing schools in the previous BIG EAST and form an independent association. On March 20, 2013, the seven schools reached an agreement that enabled them to keep the BIG EAST name and establish a new conference entity beginning on July 1, 2013. The schools also assumed the old conference’s long-term agreement with Madison Square Garden to host the BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Championship, one of the premier events in college athletics. The schools also announced the addition of three distinguished institutions that share the same academic and athletic values -- Butler University, Creighton University and Xavier University -- and forged a landmark, long-term broadcast partnership with FOX Sports. The television agreement will help usher in the new BIG EAST era and afford the

THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE

conference’s schools broad national exposure. Fox Sports and its new national cable network, Fox Sports 1, have the television rights to all BIG EAST games in all sports. BIG EAST men’s basketball teams have enjoyed extraordinary success over the years. Georgetown, Marquette and Villanova have won the national championship, and DePaul, Providence, St. John’s and Seton Hall have all made it to the Final Four. The BIG EAST placed three men’s basketball teams in the Final Four in 1985 – Georgetown, St. John’s and Villanova -- the only time this has occurred in NCAA history. Over the past 10 years, Butler, Georgetown, Marquette and Villanova have each reached the Final Four, with Butler making two trips (in 2010 and 2011). Xavier has also advanced to the Elite Eight twice and the Sweet 16 three other times. BIG EAST student-athletes have achieved recent success in other sports, as well. A BIG EAST team has won the NCAA women’s cross country championship three of the last four years (Villanova won twice and Georgetown once), with one runner-up finish (Providence). Creighton’s men’s soccer team has reached the NCAA College Cup in each of the past two seasons. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 34 national championships in six different sports, and 137 student-athletes have won individual national titles through 2012-13. The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, following a meeting of athletic direc-tors from Providence, St. John’s, Georgetown, Syracuse, Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College, which formed the original seven-school alliance. While the membership has evolved, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of broad-based programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a steadfast emphasis on academic integrity. BIG EAST student-athletes sport sig-

nificantly high graduation rates, and the league has always been able to boast that many of its best students are also its best athletes. The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled vis-ibility for the conference and BIG EAST student-athletes. The BIG EAST was the brainchild of Dave Gavitt, who was the conference’s first Commissioner and served until 1990. Michael Tranghese, the league’s first full-time employee and the right-hand man to Gavitt for 11 years, took over from Gavitt and was commissioner un-til 2009. John Marinatto was the third commis-sioner of the BIG EAST, serving from 2009-2012, when he was succeeded by Mike Aresco. Val Ackerman, who previously served as President of USA Basketball and the found-ing President of the WNBA, was named the BIG EAST’s fifth Commisioner on June 26, 2013. BIG EAST institutions are now located in seven of the nation’s top 35 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadel-phia, Washington, D.C., Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. The BIG EAST has moved its headquarters from Providence, its original loca-tion, to New York City.

St. John’s UniversityREDSTORMQueens, New York

Providence CollegeFRIARSFriartown, USAProvidence, Rhode Island

Villanova UniversityWILDCATSVillanova, Pennsylvania

Georgetown UniversityHOYASDistrict of ColumbiaWashington, D.C.

DePaul UniversityBLUE DEMONSChicago, Illinois

Marquette UniversityGOLDEN EAGLESMilwaukee, Wisconsin

Creighton UniversityBLUEJAYSOmaha, Nebraska

Xavier UniversityMUSKATEERSCincinnati, Ohio

Butler UniversityBULLDOGSIndianapolis, Indiana

Seton Hall UniversityPIRATESSouth Orange, New Jersey


Val AkermanBIG EAST Comissioner

Head Coach, Providence College..................................................... ...................................................................................2005-Pres. Assistant Coach, Villanova University ..............................................................................................................................2003-2005 Assistant Coach, Loyola College .........................................................................................................................................2002-2003 Volunteer Coach, Rutgers................................................................. ....................................................................................2001-2002 Assistant Coach, Lafayette College (Men’s Program).................... .............................................................................2000-2001 Coach, New Jersey Olympic Development Team..........................................................................................................1997-2002 Coach, Wyckoff Torpedoes U-19 Club Team.................................... .............................................................................1998-2001 Head Coach, Player Development Academy ...................................................................................................................2000-2002 Technical Assistant, Balitmore Bays U-14 Girls Club Team ....................................................................................2002-2003 Director of Coaching, FC Delco Girls Soccer Club ........................................................................................................2003-2005 Head Coach, Bergen Catholic (High School ....................................................................................................................1995-1999

JIM McGIRR’S FACT FILE

MEET THE STAFF


JimMcGIRR

Ninth Season • Head Coach Jim McGirr enters his ninth season as head coach of the Providence

College women’s soccer team. McGirr is looking to improve upon last year’s 8-9-

1 record and has high hopes for his squad this season, that includes eight in-

coming freshman.

The Friars were three seconds away from earning a berth to the BIG

EAST Conference Tournament for the second consecutive season. Providence

fell to Connecticut in double overtime, 3-2, on DATE where a tie would have

landed the Friars a spot in the tournament. McGirr led the Friars to the BIG EAST

Conference Tournament in the 2011 season for the first time since 1994. Provi-

dence defeated Rutgers in the First Round before falling to Louisville.

“Jim McGirr is the ideal coach to rebuild our program in the highly

competitive BIG EAST,” Provi-

dence College Athletic Direc-

tor Bob Driscoll said upon Mc-

Girr’s hiring. “He has coached

at many different levels and

he has experience recruit-

ing in the BIG EAST. We are

excited about the passion

and commitment that he will

bring to our women’s soccer

program.”

In his eight years at

Providence, McGirr has rebuilt

the program with a new recruiting style and intensity along the sidelines. This

season, the Friars return 12 letter winners and welcome 12 newcomers.

Prior to coaching at Providence, McGirr spent two seasons as an assis-

tant at Villanova University. He helped the Wildcats advance to the NCAA Tour-

nament in 2003 and 2004 and achieve national rankings during those seasons.

The 2003 Villanova squad won the BIG EAST title and advanced to the NCAA

Sweet 16. He was in charge of many aspects of Villanova’s program, including

scouting, video editing, recruiting, training and off-season development. McGirr

is known for his championship level experience and continues to use it along

the Friar sidelines.

Prior to coaching at Villanova, McGirr spent one season as an assistant

coach at Loyola College where his team advanced to the 2002 NCAA Tourna-

ment. He also served as a volunteer coach for Rutgers in 2001, helping guide

the Scarlet Knights to the Sweet 16. In 2000, he served as an assistant coach

at Lafayette College with the men’s program that captured the Patriot League

regular- season title.

McGirr has extensive experience coaching at the club level as well.

From 1997-2002, he was a head coach for the New Jersey Olympic Develop-

ment Program. Addition-

ally, he was the coach for

Wyckoff Torpedos Un-

der-19 Girls Club Team

(1998-2001), head coach

at the Player Development

Academy for the Under-17

boys team (2000-02) and

technical director/assistant

coach at the Baltimore Bays

Under-14 Girls Club Team

(2002-03). Most recently, he

served as the director for

coaching for the FC Delco Girls Soccer Club, a position he held through 2003.

He started his coaching career as the head coach of the boys team at

Bergen Catholic High School in Oradell, N.J. He coached Bergen Catholic from

1995-99 and led the team to the 1999 New Jersey Parochial “A” State title. A 1992

graduate of Rider University, McGirr played three varsity seasons for the Broncs.

MattKAGAN

EmilyHOLBROOK

TYNER

First Season • Assistant Coach First Season • Assistant Coach Kagan has over nine years of coaching experience and joins the Friars after spending the last two seasons at the University of Miami as an assistant coach. The Hurricanes finished the 2012 season with an overall re-cord of 9-7-2 and qualified for the ACC Tournament for the first time in five years. In addition, Miami reached the NCAA Tournament for the second- consecutive season. Prior to his stint at Miami, Kagan spent three seasons serving as an assistant coach for the University of Evansville women's soccer team. Known for his recruiting, Kagan recruited Canadian National Team Captain Vanessa Legault-Cordisco to the Purple Aces in 2010. Legault-Cordisco was the first national team player to sign with Evansville. Prior to Evansville, Kagan directed Worcester State to three-con-secutive Division III NCAA Tournament appearances as head coach, and an overall record of 45-15-3 from 2005 through 2007 In 2007, he led the Lancers to the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 and a final national ranking of No. 21 in the NSCAA poll. While at Worcester, Kagan helped develop 19 all-conference players, including a 2007 D3Kicks.com All-American. He was also chosen as the 2005 Massachusetts State Col-lege Athletic Conference (MASCAC) Coach of the Year. Kagan is a 2003 graduate of Southern New Hampshire University where his team advanced the NCAA Tournament Championship Game and was named to the Final Four All-Tournament team in 2002. He spent one season as assistant coach at Assumption College before taking over the Worcester State program in 2005.

Holbrook Tyner joins the Friars after spending last season as the head coach at Saint Joseph’s College (Indiana). Holbrook Tyner has five years of professional playing experience in addition to five years of coach-ing experience. Prior to Saint Joseph's College, Holbrook Tyner spent two years as the head coach of St. Charles Community College in Cottleville, Mo. She began the varsity women's soccer program at St. Charles Communnity Col-lege and built the program into a NJCAA Regional Championship team. Holbrook Tyner helped St. Charles to its first ever District tournament. For her efforts, Holbrook Tyner was named Region 16 Coach of the Year in 2010. She produced nine All-Region players in addition to nine All-Conference players. Prior to her time at St. Charles Community College, Holbrook Tyner was an assistant coach for Shorter College in Rome, Ga. (2006-07). Holbrook Tyner helped the Lady Hawks to a 15-19-2 mark and back-to-back appearances in the Southern States Athletic Conference Tournament. After an accomplished collegiate career in goal, Holbrook Tyner played five years of professional soccer with teams in both England and Canada. In the fall of 2003 Holbrook Tyner was a member of the Blackburn Rovers Ladies FC in Lancashire, England who obtained the Northern Com-bination League Champions Title with an undefeated season (22-0). They won the Lancashire County Cup and went to the fourth round of Football Association Cup. Holbrook Tyner earned an associate's degree in science from Chattanooga State Technological Community College before graduating from Tennessee Technological University with a bachelor's degree in busi-ness administration (2001). In 2007, Holbrook Tyner earned a masters de-gree in leadership from Shorter University in Rome, Ga.

MEET THE STAFF


Naeher joins the Friar coaching staff as a volunteer assistant after playing the 2012-13 Frauen Bundesliga season with FFC Turbine Potsdam, where she posted an overall record of 16-4-1 including 10 shutouts as a goalkeeper. Potsdam finished second in the Bundesliga, just four points behind the league champions, VFL Wolfsburg and she helped her team earn a berth into the 2013-14 Champions League. Naeher was selected as the 11th overall pick in the 2010 Wom-en's Professional Soccer (WPS) draft by the Boston Breakers. Naeher set a franchise record in 2011 when she led the WPS with 99 saves. That year she

AlyssaNAEHER

First Season • Volunteer Assistant

finished with an overall record of 5-9-4, including five shutouts. In her de-but season with the Breakers, Naeher started all 16 games that she played in. In addition, she led her team to the playoffs, where she recorded three saves in the WPS Super Semifinal. Naeher has acquired a variety of international playing experi-ence as a member of the U.S. U-23, U-20, U-17 and U-16 teams. She won the 2008 U-20 FIFA Women's World Cup with the U.S. Women's U-20 Na-tional team, earning the Golden Glove after posting five wins in the tour-nament. Naeher was a three-time NSCAA All-American at Penn State (2006-09) where she started and played in 74 games for the Nittany Li-ons. She finished her career with an overall record of 50-19-5, including 24 shutouts. In addition, Naeher was a Soccer Buzz First Team All-American (2007,2008), the Big Ten Tournament Defensive MVP (2008), Big Ten Defen-sive Player of the Year (2007), First Team All-Big Ten selection (2007-08) and named to the Big Ten All-Freshman Team (2006).

Top Row (l-r): Jill Clapp, Bridget Hillsman, Brie Ruane, Hannah Wear, Rachel Ugolik, Morgan Thomasian, Kendall Andrew, Kath-ryn Hiller, Hannah Poirier, Catherine Zimmerman, Darci Vierra

Second Row (l-r): Athletic Trainer Lindsey Laturnau, Assistant Coach Matt Kagan, Volunteer Assistant Alyssa Naeher, Abby O’Brien, Morgan Testa, Allison Mills, Kristyn Shea, Jessica Goureault, Megan Sweeney, Katherine Creamer, Lauren Elia, Court-ney Maguire, Assistant Coach Emily Holbrook Tyner, Head Coach Jim McGirr

Bottom Row (l-r): Lia Bellizzi, Allie Walton, Jacquelyn Desrosiers, Melina Toman, Amanda Webster, Alyssa Martino, Kerry Ann O’Connor, Alexia Shea

2013 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S SOCCERMEET THE FRIARS


AlyssaMARTIN0

#2Plainville, Conn.

Plainville Senior • Defender • 5-7

AT PROVIDENCE:2012: Started all 18 games for the Friars… Notched two points on two assists… Took 13 shots including three shots on goal.2011: Started all 21 games for the Friars… Scored one goal for two points.2010: Appeared in 18 games and started 11…Notched one goal for two points… First collegiate goal came in a victory over Central Connecticut on 9/10.HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Plainville High School as Valedictorian and earned four varsity letters in soccer and basketball... She was team captain of the soccer and basketball teams in her junior and senior seasons... Was the leading scorer on her team three years in a row from 2007-09 and holds the single-season record with 32 goals in 2009... Named All-Conference from 2007-09, All-State in 2009 and to the All-Academic Team from 2006-09.CLUB SOCCER: Played for the Connecticut Football Club (CFC) for two years and the Academica Futebol Club (AFC) for six years. PERSONAL: Born August 18, 1992... Daughter of Holly and Steve Martino... Has two younger sisters, Carly and Stephanie... Education major.

Year GP GS Shots G A Pts. 2010 18 11 8 1 0 2 2011 21 21 13 0 2 2 2012 18 18 13 0 2 2 Total 57 50 34 1 4 6

Senior • Defender/Midfielder • 5-4

JaquiDESROSIERS

#3Cranston, R.I.

LaSalle Academy


AT PROVIDENCE:2012: Played in six games for the Friars.2011: Started six games and played in 16 games overall for Providence.2010: Did not play.HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from LaSalle Academy where she earned four varsity letters in soccer and one in lacrosse... During her career at LaSalle, the team went 66-3-9 overall and won the Rhode Island State Championship in 2008 and 2009... In 2008 and 2009, she was named All-Division North, All-State and was noted as an ESPN RISE State-by-State Top Player... Voted the Best Female Athlete in 2007 and 2008.CLUB SOCCER: Played for the Olympic Development program and the Rhode Island Rays Soc-cer Club from 2005-08, and captured USYS Rhode Island State Championships each season... She has played for the FC Stars of Massachusetts since 2008, who won the USYS Massachusetts State Championship in 2009 and were the Region I Premier Runner-Up. PERSONAL: Born December 13, 1991... Daughter of Lori and Jeffrey Desrosiers... Has an older sister, Nicole, and two younger sisters, Jessica and Allyson. .. Social work major.

MEET THE FRIARS


AT PROVIDENCE:2012: Started in 12 games and played in 15 for the Friars… Tallied three points on one goal and one assist… Took 20 shots including 11 shots on goal.2011: Did not play. 2010: Named All-BIG EAST Third Team...Started in 17 games and led the team in goals (seven) and shots (68)...Second on the team in points (14) and game-winning goals (two) ... Scored her first goal as a Friar against Iona on 8/27.2009 (At Santa Clara University): Saw action in 17 games and started 10 at Santa Clara... Totaled six points on two goals and two assists.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of St. Mary’s High School in Lynn, Mass...Holds the record for all-time goals scored...Two-time Eastern Massachusetts Player of the Year... Two-time member of Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic teams... Boston Globe Div. III Player of the Year...Two-time All-State All-Star...Two-time conference MVP... Four-time conference all-star...Two-time conference leading scorer.CLUB SOCCER: Member of FC Stars of Massachusetts... Two-time state champions... Four-time member of Massachusetts ODP team, and three-time member of ODP Region 1 pool.PERSONAL: Daughter of Dave and Joann Webster... Has younger twin siblings, D.J. and Katie...Health policy management major.

AmandaWEBSTER

#6Saugus, Mass.

St. Mary’sSenior • Forward/Midfielder • 5-4

MelinaTOMAN#10

Albuquerque, N.M.Sandia Preperatory

Senior • Forward • 5-6AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Did not appear in any games for the Friars due to injury.2011: Started eight games and played in 17 games overall for the Friars... Registered one goal and one assist for three points... Scored the game-winning goal versus South Florida on 10/9/11... Had 10 shots including five on goal.2010: Played in one game against Iona on 8/27.HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Sandia Preparatory School where she earned five varsity letters and served as team captain from 2006-09... Led her team to a Class I-3A State Championship in 2006... Named First-Team All-State from 2006-09, First-Team All-District from 2005-09 and District Player of the Year from 2007-09... Scored 105 career goals and notched 76 assists.CLUB SOCCER: Played for the Alameda Flash from 2006-09.PERSONAL: Born March 14, 1992... Daughter of Stephany and Jon Melina... Has an older brother, Cameron... Health policy and management major.

MEET THE FRIARS




AT PROVIDENCE:2012: Started all 18 games for the Friars… Finished with two points on two assists… Took five shots.2011: Started 11 games and played in 15 games overall for the Friars...Took three shots including one on goal.2010: Appeared in 18 games and started 17…Notched one point on an assist in a victory over DePaul on 10/15.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer at The Ursuline School where she was named to the All-League and All-Section teams from 2007-09... She also was named the Most Valuable Player and Player of the Year in the league in 2007 and 2009.CLUB SOCCER: Member of the F.C. Sting Bees from 2005-09, Eastern New York ODP team from 2006-08 and the Syosset Sting from 2009-10... The F.C. Sting Bees were State Champions from 2005-08 and the Syosset Sting were State and Region I Champions, losing in the National Cham-pionship game in 2010.PERSONAL: Born October 1, 1992... Daughter of Theresa and Frank O’Connor…Majoring in health policy and management.

JessicaGOUDREAULT

#1Sherborn, Mass.Dover Sherborn

Kerry AnnO’CONNOR

#22New Rochelle, N.Y.

The Ursuline School

LiaBELLIZZI

#8Rye, N.Y

Rye

AT PROVIDENCE:2012: Appeared in 16 games for the Friars including 15 starts... Posted an overall record of 6-9-1... Logged 1374:12 minutes in goal... Tallied 56 saves and held a .727 save percentage... Posted a 1.38 goals against average... Helped the Friars to 2.1 shutouts... Named BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week (9/17).2011: Saw action in one game for the Friars versus Holy Cross on 8/31...Totaled just under nine minutes of action and did not record a decision.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer, ice hockey and softball at Dover Sherborn High School … Served as team captain for the soccer, hockey and softball teams her senior year … Registered 19 shutouts for the soccer team … Named a First Team All-Star (2008-10) and All-State in 2009 … Top ranked goalkeeper in TVL (2009-10) and top ranked goalkeeper in Eastern Mass. (2009-10).CLUB SOCCER: Played for Massachusetts Premier Soccer and the Boston Renegades.PERSONAL: Daughter of Janene and David Goudreault … Has two younger brothers, Jeffrey and Johnny and a younger sister, Jacqueline … Undecided major.

Senior • Defender • 5-4 Junior • Goalkeeper • 5-4

Junior • Midfielder • 5-2

MEET THE FRIARS

Year GP GS Minutes Saves GA W-L-T 2011 1 0 8:35 0 0 0-0-0 2012 16 15 1374:12 56 21 6-9-1 Total 17 15 1382:47 56 21 6-9-1



BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played her freshman and sophomore campaigns at the University of Virginia... Made her debut with the Cavaliers on August 21, 2011... Appeared in 13 games for Virginia.

HIGH SCHOOL: Set career records at Rye High School where she finished with 93 career goals and 239 career points.... She was a three time NSCAA High School All-American and a two-time ESPN Rise High School All-American... Was named NSCAA New York State Player of the Year (2010)... No. 30 ranked recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com.

PERSONAL: Daughter of Francesca and John Bellizzi... Has an older brother, Piero, who played soccer at Northwestern... Psychology Major.

Allie WALTON

#27Brunswick, Maine

Brunswick

KatherineCREAMER

#0Beverly, Mass.

Beverly

AlexiaSHEA

#9Brewster, N.Y.North Salem

AT PROVIDENCE:2012: Appeared in 16 games for the Friars including 15 starts... Recorded 10 shots.2011: Started 16 games and played in 17 games for the Friars…Notched her first career point on an assist in the Friars’ 3-0 victory over Pittsburgh on 10/16.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer, three in basketball and three in softball at North Salem High School… Served as captain of her soccer team her senior year…In 76 games, she scored 50 goals and notched 23 assists…Was named to the All-League and All-Section team each year and named MVP of the league her junior and senior seasons… Named to All-State team her senior year.CLUB SOCCER: Played for the FC Sting (2008) and Albertson Fury (1992-09)…Named to the All-Tournament Team at the ECNL Showcase Las Vegas (2010).PERSONAL: Daughter of Katina and Greg Shea…Has an older brother, Gregory and a younger sister, Stephanie…Political science major.

AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Did not appear in any games for the Friars.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer and one in lacrosse at Beverly High School...Named Salem News Honorable Mention (2010). . .Posted nine shutouts her senior season...Team captain (2011)...Team MVP (2011)...Salem News All-Star (2011).CLUB SOCCER: Was a member of the Boston Aztecs (2005-2012) who were Massachusetts State semi-finalists (2009-11).PERSONAL: Daughter of Mary Neagle and Tim Creamer . . . Has an older brother, Daniel . . . Public community service major.

Junior • Midfielder • 5-7 Junior • Midfielder • 5-6AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Started all 18 games for the Friars... Finished with six points on two goals and two as-sists... Recorded a multi-point game in the Friars’ 2-1 win over New Hampshire (9/9) where she tallied one goal and one assist... Took 23 shots including 12 on goal.2011: Started in 18 games and played 20 games for the Friars as a freshman...Notched two assists for two points... Registered her first career point on an assist in the Friars’ first game of the season versus Bryant on 8/21.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer at Brunswick High School … Served as captain of her soccer team her senior year … Tallied 82 goals and 39 assists in her four years playing at Brunswick… Was a Regional team member of the Olympic Development Program in 2008 … Was named to the All-Conference Team (2007-10)… Was named All-State and All-Region for three seasons … Named Maine Class A Player of the Year and Maine’s Gatorade Player of the Year her junior and senior season … Named KVAC Player of the Year and NSCAA Maine State High School Player of the Year her senior season … Named Team MVP her junior and senior seasons … Named NSCAA All-American her senior seasonCLUB SOCCER: Played for the Coastal Soccer Club for a total of six years and captained it for two years … Played for the Northern Virginia Majestics (2005-2006) … Played for Seacoast United Soccer Club for one year … Played for the Scorpions Soccer Club for two years.PERSONAL: Daughter of Scott Walton and Nicole Nappi… Has an older sister, Amanda, a nd a younger brother, Gregory... Marketing Major.

Sophomore • Goalkeeper • 5-4

MeganSWEENEY

#00Coral Springs, Fla.St. Thoma Aquinas

AT PROVIDENCE:2012: Played in six games for the Friars and started two... Posted an overall record of 2-0-0... Logged 302:22 minutes in goal... Tallied 14 saves and owned a .737 save percentage... Notched her first career win against Central Connecticut (9/2/12).HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from St. Thomas Aquinas High School where she earned four varsity letters in soccer, as well as four in lacrosse. . . Led her team to a Class 5A Florida State Championship (2011)...ESPN Rise National Champions (2010-11)...Member of the National Honor Society.CLUB SOCCER: Played for the Lady Renegades FL team (2006-12)... Florida State Champions (2009-10)...Member of the Super Y ODP National Pool.PERSONAL: Daughter of Daniel and Mary Ann Sweeney . . . Has a sister, Katie, and a brother, Matthew . . . Major is currently undeclared.

Sophomore • Goalkeeper • 5-9

MEET THE FRIARS


Year GP GS Shots G A Pts. 2011 17 16 2 0 1 1 2012 16 15 10 0 0 0 Total 33 31 12 0 1 1

Year GP GS Minutes Saves GA W-L-T 2012 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 Total 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0

Year GP GS Minutes Saves GA W-L-T 2012 6 2 302:22 14 5 2-0-0 Total 6 2 302:22 14 5 2-0-0

Year GP GS Shots G A Pts. 2011 20 18 14 0 2 2 2012 18 18 23 2 2 6 Total 38 36 37 2 4 8

JennaDONAHUE

#4Avon, Conn.

Avon

LaurenELIA

#5Erie, Pa.

Mercyhurst

KathrynHILLER

#12Dartmouth, Mass.

Dartmouth

AT PROVIDENCE:2012: Appeared in two games for the Friars.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer, two in basketball and one in track for Avon High School...NCCC Scholar Athlete (2008-11)...Connecticut State semi-finalists (2009-10) ...Team Captain (2011)... NCCC All Conference (2011)...Connecticut State Champions (2011).CLUB SOCCER: Played for CFC United who recorded three State Championships (2008, 2009, 2011).PERSONAL: Daughter of Terry and Colleen Donahue . . . Her mother, Colleen, played field hockey at Fairfield University (‘83) ... She has two older brothers, Tyler and Casey ... Major undecided.

AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Appeared in 18 games for the Friars including three starts... Tallied eight points on four goals... Tallied her first collegiate goal in the Friars’ 3-1 victory over Army (8/19) in the season home opener... Took 18 shots including nine on goal.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer at Mercyhurst Preparatory School .... Named All District (2010-11) and All Region (2008-11) ... Team Captain (2010-11) and led team to Pennsylvania State Championship (2010) . . . Part of Pennsylvania Olympic Develop-ment Program.CLUB SOCCER: Was a member of the Northern Steel Soccer Club (2011) and played for Cen-tury United Soccer Club (2012). PERSONAL: Daughter of Mike and Lynne Elia . . . Has one older sister, Kristen, and two younger sisters, Katie and Annie . . . Her father Mike played baseball and football at Trinity College, her mother played field hockey at the University of Rhode Island and her sister plays soccer at Trinity College.... Psychology major.

AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Started all 18 games for the Friars... Tallied one point on one assist... First collegiate point came in the Friars’ 4-0 win over Lehigh (8/31)... Took 19 shots including four on goal.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters for soccer, three for basketball and three for track and field at Dartmouth High School. . .Tallied 26 goals in her senior year and served as team captain (2012) . . . Standard Times Leadership Award (2012)....Named Old Colony League All-Star (2011), Eastern Massachusetts Division I First Team All-Star (2011) and All-State Soccer Team (2011).CLUB SOCCER: A member of the Scorpians Soccer Club for five years (2008-2012). PERSONAL: Daughter of Emerson and Charlene Hiller . . . Has an older brother, Jay and a twin brother, Chris . . . Her father, Emerson, ran track at UMass . . . Biology major.

AllisonMILLS

#11Atkinson, N.H.

Timberlane School

AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Started in each of the 11 games that she appeared in. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer, one in basketball and three in track and field at Timberlane Regional High School. . . She earned the title of Eagle Tribune Ath-lete of the Month (2011) in October. . . Named Second Team All-State (2011)...Member of the National Honor Society.CLUB SOCCER: Played for the FC Stars of Massachusetts ... Member of U16-U18 ECNL Team and the Super Y National Team (2009) ... Made it to the ECNL Final Four (2010-11)...Massa-chusetts State Champions (2010-11) and attended National ID Camp (2012)...New Hamp-shire State Champions(2006-09).PERSONAL: Daughter of Stephen and Joann Mills . . . Has a younger brother, Connor and a younger sister, Madison. . . Biology major.

Sophomore • Defender • 6-0 Sophomore • Forward/Midfielder • 5-9

Sophomore • Defender/Midfielder • 5-9 Sophomore • Forward • 5-7

MEET THE FRIARS


Year GP GS Shots G A Pts. 2012 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total 2 0 0 0 0 0

Year GP GS Shots G A Pts. 2012 18 18 4 0 8 Total 18 18 4 0 8



DarciVIERRA

#15Norwell, Mass.

Norwell

MorganTHOMASIAN

#16Manasquan, N.J.

Wall

AbbyO’BRIEN

#18Boxborough, Mass.Acton Boxborough

AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Appeared in two games for the Friars. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer, four in basketball and four in tennis at Norwell High School...Played in 98 games and recorded 77 goals...She was team captain her senior season...Named League All-Star (2011) as well as Eastern Massachusetts All-Star (2010 ) and First Team All-State (2011).CLUB SOCCER: Scorpions Soccer Club (2002-12).PERSONAL: Daughter of Roger and Maryann Vierra . . . Has an older sister, Erin and a young-er sister, Kristi . . . Darci’s mother played basketball at Rollins College . . . Father played base-ball at Rollins College. . . Sister played tennis at the University of Virginia.

AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Appeared in nine games for the Friars... Tallied two points on one goal... Notched first collegiate point with a goal in the Friars’ 4-0 win over Lehigh (8/31).HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer and one in lacrosse at Wall High School...Scored seven goals as a senior and was named First Team All-Shore (2011)... Named All-Monmouth County and All-Conference (2011)... Named Third Team New Jersey Group III...Conference Champions (2010-11). CLUB SOCCER: Member of the PDA Charge (2009 - 2012) and played for the Wall Wambats (2004-2009)... U17 ECNL National Championship Finalist.PERSONAL: Daughter of Matthew and Francine Thomasian . . . Has an older brother, Michael . . . History major.

AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Appeared in each of the Friars’ 18 games including 13 starts... Landed four of her 12 shots on goal.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned three varsity letters in soccer, three in basketball and one in track and field at Acton Boxborough Regional High School . . . State Finalists (2009) . . . Northern Mas-sachusetts Semi-finalists (2010-11) . . . Served as Team Captain her senior season (2011)...DCL Champions (2008-10) and was named a DCL All-Star (2011)...Member of the National Honor Society... Biology major.

CatherineZIMMERMAN

#19Madison, N.J.

Madison

AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Started in all 10 games that she appeared in... Led the team in scoring with 15 points on seven goals and one assist... Tallied her first points as a Friar with two goals in Provi-dence’s 4-0 victory over Lehigh (8/31)... Buried her only penalty kick attempt in the Friars’ 3-2 victory over Brown (9/6)... Notched her second multi-goal game of the season with two goals in the Friars’ 2-0 win over St. John’s (9/13)... Took 35 shots including 15 on goal... Earned BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (9/4 & 9/10)... Named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer and one in softball at Madison High School... Recorded 50 career goals and 25 assists... Served as team captain (2011). . . Named First Team All-County 2010 and All-Conference (2010-11)... Named First Team All-State (2010-11)... Morris County Player of the Year (2011) and Star Ledger Player of the Year (2011)... Member of the ODP NJ State Team (2007-08).CLUB SOCCER: Played for the PDA Charge... ECNL Finalists (2011-12) and Named ECNL San Antonio All-Event Team.. ECNL Finalists (2011-12)...State Cup Champions (2010-11) and Red Bull National League Champions (2009)...Premier League Finalists (2009). PERSONAL: Daughter or Mark and Clarice Zimmerman . . . Has an older brother, Ryan, and a younger brother, Patrick . . . Mother, Clarice, played softball at Mesa College San Diego... Major is undecided.

Sophomore • Midfielder • 5-3 Sophomore • Defender • 5-8

Sophomore • Defender • 5-7 Sophomore • Forward • 5-5

MEET THE FRIARS






MorganTESTA

#20Potomac, Md.

St. John’s College HS

CourtneyMAGUIRE

#21Smithfield, R.I.

Smithfield

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned three varsity letters in soccer and two in basketball at St. John’s College High School . . . Scored the winning goal in the 2011 WCAC semifinals. . . WCAC Women’s Soccer Champions (2011) . . . WCAC Honorable Mention (2011)...Member of the National Honor Society.CLUB SOCCER: Played for the MSC Mustangs for nine seasons (2003-2012)... State Cup final-ists (2007-08).PERSONAL: Daughter of Daryl and Betsy Testa . . . Has one older brother, Trent, and three younger sisters, Brittany, Mackenzie and Kamryn. . . . Uncle, Brian, played baseball at Elon University and grandfather played basketball at the University of Richmond.

AT PROVIDENCE: 2012: Appeared in 17 games for the Friars including three starts ... Finished with three points on one goal and one assist... Notched her first collegiate point with an assist in the Friars’ 2-0 victory over St. John’s (9/13).HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters in soccer at Smithfield High School...Tallied 34 goals and 14 assists her senior year...Recorded 82 goals and 40 assists in her career...Holds single season and career record for goals...Named to First Team All-State (2010-11) and NSCAA High School Girls All-Region Team ... Named MVP 2009 Championship...Member of the National Honor Society.CLUB SOCCER: A member of the Scorpions Soccer Club (2005- 2012)... Massachusetts State Champions (2008-11)...Region 1 Champions and were National Soccer Championship Final-ists (2010)...Played in the USYA National Champion Series (2009-11).PERSONAL: Daughter of Wayne and Anne Marie Maguire...Has a younger brother, Sean...Chemistry Major.

Rachel UGOLIK

#7Hamden, Conn.

Hamden

JillianCLAP

#14Marshfield, Mass.

Marshfield

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters for Hamden High School… Named All-State (2010-12), All New England (2012), All- Area MVP (2010 &2012) and Chronicle Post Sports-person of the Year (2012)… Tallied 91 goals over four seasons for Hamden.CLUB SOCCER: Played for Soccerplus Elite after spending four seasons with the South Cen-tral Premier Lady Owls… Attended the Region 1 camp in Boca Raton, Fla. in 2011 and 2012.PERSONAL: Born on June 10, 1995… Daughter of Robert and Jana Ugolik… Has an older brother, R.J. and a younger brother, Christian…Major is undecided.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters at Marshfield High School… Captained her team in her senior season… Won the Atlantic Coast League (2009-11)… Three year Eastern Mas-sachusetts All-Star Varsity Soccer Class Olympian (2013)…Three-year All-Scholastic recipi-ent (2010-2012)… Three-time Atlantic Coast League All-Star… Named to the ESPN Boston Girls' Top 20 (#16)… Ranked nationally and regionally #7 by TopDrawerSoccer (2013).CLUB SOCCER: Was a member of the Scorpions Soccer Club… Won six state championships, three regional championships and was a national finalist. PERSONAL: Born on September 27, 1994… Daughter of Joe and Lauren Clapp… Has two younger sisters, Abbey and Olivia…Plans to major in Psychology.

Sophomore • Defender • 5-8 Sophomore • Forward • 5-5

Freshman • Forward • 5-7 Freshman • Defender/Midfielder • 5-2

MEET THE FRIARS




BridgetHILLSMAN

#24Elmhurst, Ill.

Fenwick

KendallANDREW

#17Easton, Mass.Oliver Ames

Hannah WEAR

#23South Salem, N.Y.

John Jay High School

Brie RUANE

#25Roslyn Harbor, N.Y.

North Shore

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters for John Jay High School where she tallied 40 goals and nine assists... Three time All-League honoree (2010-2012), a two time All-Selection (2011-12) and named All-State (2012)... Named MSG Varsity Player of the Year (2012) and Team MVP in her senior season.CLUB SOCCER: Played club soccer for the New York Rush Patriots FC who won the NYE State Championship in 2012... Finished an NERP Finalist (2012) and a NYE State Finalist (2011).PERSONAL: Born April 15, 1995… Daughter of Daryl Burbank-Wear and Sam Wear… Has an older brother, Lukas… Major is undecided.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters at Oliver Ames… Notched 60 career goals and 23 assists… Named Hockomock MVP (2010-12) and Enterprise Player of the Year (2012)… Earned Brockton Enterprise All-Scholastic honors (2011-12) and Boston Globe All-Scholastic honors (2011-12).CLUB SOCCER: Was a member of the Scorpions Soccer Club…Won six state championships, three regional championships and was a national finalist.PERSONAL: Born on December 8, 1994… Daughter of Shawn and Ann Andrew…Has an older sister, Meghan, and a younger brother, Tim… Major is undecided.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned two varsity letters in soccer for Fenwick High School… Awarded with the most goals scored award in her junior campaign.CLUB SOCCER: Was a member of the Eclipse Select ECNL… Named to the Illinois ODP State Team (2008-09) and attended regional camp in those same years… Team finished as the ECNL Regular Season Champions (2011-12)…Named State Cup Champions (2011)… Fin-ished in the ECNL Final Four (2010).PERSONAL: Born on March 18, 1995… Daughter of Steve and Kathleen Christie Hillsman… Has an older sister, Christie, and a younger sister, Moira… Plans to major in biology.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned five varsity letters for North Shore High School… Tallied over 70 goals over the course of her five year career.CLUB SOCCER: Played for the Massapequa Elite… During her time with the Long Island Rough Riders she was a two-time Super Y National Finalist (2010-11)… Selected to attend the Super Y National Pool Camp in 2010… Named the Long Island Rough Riders Most Out-standing Player of the Year (2009) and Offensive Player of the Year (2008).PERSONAL: Born on May 2, 1995… Daughter of Tom and Monique Ruane… Has an older sister, Samantha… Major is undecided.

Freshman • Defender • 5-8 Freshman • Defender/Midfielder • 5-7

Freshman • Midfielder • 5-4 Freshman • Midfielder • 5-6

MEET THE FRIARS


Kristyn SHEA

#99Piscataway, N.J.

Piscataway

HannahPOIRIER

#26Warwick, R.I.

La Salle Academy

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters for Piscataway High School where she served as team captain in her junior and senior seasons… Averaged 150 saves and 10 shutouts per season… Received All-Red Division, First Team All-Area and All-Conference honors.CLUB SOCCER: Was a member of FC COPA Real who won the US Club Soccer National Cham-pionship in 2012.PERSONAL: Born September 14, 1995… Daughter of Robert and Anne Shea… Has an older brother, Ryan… Plans to major in special education.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four varsity letters for La Salle Academy… Won three Rhode Island Division 1 State Championships (2009-11)… Finished as a semifinalist in Division 1 in 2012.CLUB SOCCER: Played for the Bayside FC Bolts…. Rhode Island State Champions (2007, 2009-12)… Finished as a Region 1 semifinalist (2011).PERSONAL: Born on September 29, 1995… Daughter of Robert and Deborah Poirier… Mother swam at Providence College (’88) and father played and football at American Inter-national College… Has two older brothers, JP, and Ryan… Major is undecided.

Freshman • Midfielder • 5-7 Freshman • Goalkeeper • 5-9

MEET THE FRIARS

Connecticut (2)Jenna Donahue .................................................................AvonAlyssa Martino ...........................................................Plainville

Florida (1)Megan Sweeney ............................................... Coral Springs

Illinois (1)Bridget Hillsman .......................................................Elmhurst

Maine (1)Allie Walton ............................................................ Brunswick

Maryland (1)Morgan Testa .............................................................Potomac

Massachusetts (9)Kendall Andrew................................................North EastonJill Clapp ..................................................................MarshfieldKatherine Creamer..................................................HinghamJessica Goudreault ..................................................SherbornKathryn Hiller ...................................................... DartmouthAbby O’Brien ..................................................... BoxboroughRachel Ugolik .............................................................HamdenDarci Vierra ................................................................NorwellAmanda Webster ..........................................................Saugus

New Jersey (3)Kristyn Shea ...........................................................PiscatawayMorgan Thomasian ...............................................ManasquanCatherine Zimmerman ............................................Madison

New York (5)Lia Bellizzi............................................................................ RyeKerry Ann O’Connor ....................................New RochelleBrie Ruane ......................................................Roslyn HarborAlexia Shea ............................................................... BrewsterHannah Wear.............................................................So Salem

New Hampshire (1)Allison Mills ...............................................................Atkinson

New Mexico (1)Melina Toman..................................................... Albuquerque

Pennsylvania (1)Lauren Elia ..........................................................................Erie

Rhode Island (3)Jacquelyn Desrosiers ..............................................CranstonCourtney Maguire ......................................................... SmithfieldHannah Poirier .................................................................Warwick

ROSTER BREAKDOWN BY STATE


Megan Sweeney

Morgan Testa

Kristyn SheaMorgan ThomasianCatherine Zimmerman

Jill ClappKatherine CreamerJessica GoudreaultRachel UgolikKathryn HillerDarci VierraKendall AndrewAbby O’BrienAmanda Webster

Allie Walton

Lauren Elia

Lia BellizziAlexia SheaKerry Ann O’ConnorHannah WearBrie Ruane

Bridget HillsmanJenna DonahueAlyssa Martino

Allison Mills

Melina Toman

Jacquelyn DerosiersCourtney MaguireHannah Poirier

ADELPHI (0-2-0, .000) 10/11/86 Garden City, N.Y. 2-6 L 10/25/87 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L

AMERICAN (1-0-0, 1.000) 8/29/10 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W

ARMY (1-0-0, 1.000)8/19/12 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W

BINGHAMTON (0-1-0, .500)10/16/01 Providence, R.I. 2-2 T

BOSTON COLLEGE (2-21-3, .077) 10/5/83 Providence, R.I. 0-6 L10/20/84 Chesnut Hill, Mass. 0-3 L11/3/85 Providence, R.I. 1-4 L10/30/86 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1-5 L10/11/87 Storrs, Conn. 1-5 L9/10/87 Providence, R.I. 3-4 L9/10/88 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 0-4 L10/13/89 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 0-7 L10/17/90 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 0-0 (ot) T10/9/91 Providence, R.I. 3-2 W10/7/92 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1-2 (ot) L 11/3/93 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L11/6/93 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/7/94 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1-2 L11/5/94 Storrs, Conn. 0-1 L10/4/95 Providence, R.I. 0-4 L10/2/96 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1-4 L9/16/97 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 0-1 L9/26/98 Providence, R.I. 0-4 L10/1/99 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/10/00 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 0-4 L9/23/01 Providence, R.I. 2-2 (ot) T10/29/02 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 0-1(ot) L9/24/03 Providence, R.I. 1-1 (2ot) T10/13/04 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 0-4 L8/17/12 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 0-3 L

BOSTON UNIVERSITY (1-2-0, .333) 10/18/85 Providence, R.I. 6-0 W9/10/97 Boston, Mass. 0-1 L9/16/98 Providence, R.I. 3-8 L

BROWN (5-20-0, .200) 9/20/83 Brown 1-4 L10/2/84 Brown 0-2 L10/1/85 Brown 0-2 L10/2/86 Providence, R.I. 1-4 L9/15/87 Brown 2-5 L9/14/88 Providence, R.I. 2-4 L10/10/89 Brown 1-2 (ot) L10/10/90 Providence, R.I. 2-3 (ot) L10/12/91 Brown 4-3 W9/12/92 Providence, R.I. 0-1 (ot) L9/22/93 Brown 2-0 W9/20/94 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L9/20/95 Brown 1-2 L9/18/96 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L11/5/97 Brown 0-1 L10/21/98 Brown 1-3 L11/2/99 Brown 1-3 L10/18/00 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L9/9/01 Brown 0-5 L10/25/02 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W10/1/03 Brown 1-3 L10/27/04 Brown 0-1 L10/26/05 Brown 2-1 W9/7/11 Brown 2-0 L9/6/12 Providence, R.I. 3-2 W

BRYANT (11-0-1, .957) 1983 Smithfield, R.I. 3-1 W10/27/84 Providence, R.I. 4-0 W10/31/84 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/8/85 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/17/86 Providence, R.I. 4-0 W9/17/87 Smithfield, R.I. 5-0 W10/6/88 Providence, R.I. 4-0 W

10/3/89 Providence, R.I. 4-0 W10/1/90 Smithfield, R.I. 4-1 W8/28/08 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W9/12/10 Smithfield, R.I. 2-0 W8/21/11 Providence, R.I. 2-2 (2ot) T

BUTLER (1-0-0, 1.000) 10/23/92 Notre Dame, Ind. 4-2 W

CALIFORNIA (0-1-0, .000) 9/3/94 Pleasanton, Calif. 1-4 L

CAL-POLY (0-1-0, .000)9/9/07 Dartmouth, N.H. 0-1 L

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT (2-1-0, .667)9/10/10 Providence, R.I. 3-2 W9/2/11 New Haven, Conn. 2-1 L9/2/12 New Haven, Conn. 2-1 W

CHARLOTTE (0-0-1, .500)8/28/11 Charlotte, N.C. 0-0 (2ot) T

CINCINNATI (1-1-1, .500)10/02/05 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/03/08 Cincinnati, Ohio 1-1 T9/23/11 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W

COLGATE (1-1-1, .500) 9/5/92 Providence, R.I. 4-0 W9/11/93 Storrs, Conn. 0-0 (ot) T9/25/94 Hamilton, N.Y. 1-2 L

COLORADO COLLEGE (0-1-0, .000)9/04/05 Colorado Springs, Colo. 0-2 L

CONNECTICUT (2-28-1, .065) 9/14/83 Providence, R.I. 0-8 L9/20/84 Providence, R.I. 0-7 L10/5/85 Storrs, Conn. 0-2 L10/25/85 Providence, R.I. 1-7 L9/13/86 Storrs, Conn. 0-1 L9/21/88 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L9/20/89 Storrs, Conn. 0-4 L9/19/90 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L9/18/91 Storrs, Conn. 0-2 L9/16/92 Providence, R.I. 2-3 (ot) L9/15/93 Storrs, Conn. 0-1 (ot) L11/6/93 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W9/14/94 Providence, R.I. 0-5 L9/14/95 Storrs, Conn. 0-8 L9/11/96 Providence, R.I. 0-10 L10/15/97 Storrs, Conn. 0-5 L9/9/98 Providence, R.I. 0-11 L10/7/99 Storrs, Conn. 0-3 L8/30/00 Providence, R.I. 0-4 L9/30/01 Storrs, Conn. 1-2 (ot) L10/23/02 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/15/03 Storrs, Conn. 0-4 L9/22/04 Providence, R.I. 1-3 L9/18/05 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L9/15/06 Storrs, Conn. 0-4 L9/21/07 Providence, R.I. 0-6 L9/19/08 Storrs, Conn. 0-1 L9/18/09 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L9/17/10 Storrs, Conn. 0-0 (2ot) T10/22/11 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/20/12 Storrs, Conn. 2-3 (2ot) L

CORNELL (0-3-1, .125) 9/13/92 New York, N.Y. 0-3 L10/31/93 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L9/23/94 Ithaca, N.Y. 1-1 (ot) L11/16/02 Jamaica, N.Y. 1-2 (pk) L

DARTMOUTH (0-3-0, .000) 9/29/93 Hanover, N.H. 1-3 L11/1/94 Deerfield, Mass. 0-1 L10/31/95 Hanover, N.H. 0-7 L

DAVIDSON (0-0-1, .500)8/26/11 Davidson, N.C. 2-2 (2ot) T

DELAWARE (0-1-0, .000)8/30/09 Newark, N.J. 0-1(ot) L

DE PAUL (3-5-0, .375)10/14/05 Chicago, Ill. 2-3 L10/13/06 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/21/07 Chicago, Ill. 0-1 L10/19/08 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/16/09 Chicago, Ill. 0-1 L10/15/10 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/30/11 Chicago, Ill. 1-0 L10/1/12 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W

DUKE (1-0-0, 1.000) 10/3/93 Williamsburg, Va. 1-0 W

FAIRFIELD (1-2-1, .375) 9/24/95 Fairfield, Conn. 3-1 W9/5/96 Providence, R.I. 2-4 L9/1/06 Providence, R.I. 0-0 T9/23/07 Fairfield, Conn. 0-1 L

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL (1-1-0, .500) 10/5/89 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/8/00 Miami, Fla. 1-2 L

GEORGETOWN (2-8-1, .182) 9/17/95 Providence, R.I. 6-0 W10/12/96 Washington, D.C. 2-0 W10/18/97 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L9/13/98 Washington, D.C. 0-3 L9/19/99 Washington, D.C. 0-3 L10/14/01 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L9/28/03 Washington, D.C. 0-1 L10/01/04 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L9/29/06 Washington, D.C. 1-1 T10/02/09 Providence, R.I. 1-2(2ot) L9/23/12 Washington, D.C. 0-1 L

HARTFORD (4-7-0, .364) 9/27/86 West Hartford, Conn. 0-2 L9/26/87 Providence, R.I. 2-3 L9/25/88 West Hartford, Conn. 0-4 L9/23/89 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L10/20/90 West Hartford, Conn. 0-4 L10/19/91 Providence, R.I. 3-2 W10/18/92 West Hartford, Conn. 1-2 L10/6/93 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W10/19/94 West Hartford, Conn. 0-4 L9/14/07 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W9/11/08 West Hartford, Conn. 2-1 W

HARVARD (3-6-1, .350) 9/30/86 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L9/29/86 Cambridge, Mass. 0-1 L9/27/88 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/22/89 Cambridge, Mass. 2-1 W9/15/90 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/29/91 Cambridge, Mass. 0-1 L10/28/92 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/26/93 Cambridge, Mass. 1-1 (ot) T10/26/94 Providence, R.I. 1-0 L10/30/96 Cambridge, Mass. 1-7 L

HOFSTRA (0-1-1, .250) 9/6/02 Hamden, Conn. 1-1 (ot) T9/05/04 Hempstead, N.Y. 0-2 L

HOLY CROSS (16-4-3, .773) 11/1/83 Providence, R.I. 3-2 W10/14/84 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W10/20/85 Worcester, Mass. 1-4 L10/26/86 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/5/87 Worcester, Mass. 1-3 L10/25/89 Providence, R.I. 4-0 W10/24/90 Worcester, Mass. 1-0 W10/17/91 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W

OPPONENTS


10/1/92 Worcester, Mass. 6-0 W10/21/97 Worcester, Mass. 1-0 W10/7/98 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/19/99 Worcester, Mass. 0-1 L10/24/00 Worcester, Mass. 2-1 (ot) W10/30/01 Providence, R.I. 2-1 (ot) W10/30/02 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W8/31/03 Worcester, Mass. 1-0 W9/12/04 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/09/05 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W8/25/06 Worcester, Mass 1-1 T9/4/08 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W9/9/09 Worcester, Mass. 0-0 T8/31/11 Providence, R.I. 5-0 W8/24/12 Worcester, Mass. 1-1 T

IONA (4-1-0, .800) 10/15/89 Providence, R.I. 6-0 W10/14/90 New Rochelle, N.Y. 3-4 L10/3/91 Providence, R.I. 7-0 W9/27/00 Orono, Maine 4-0 W8/27/10 Providence, R.I. 4-0 W

KEENE STATE (0-1-1, .250) 10/6/84 Keene, N.H. 0-2 L10/27/85 Providence, R.I. 1-1 (ot) L

LAFAYETTE (1-0-0 1.000)9/8/06 Stony Brook, N.Y. 2-0 W

LEHIGH (1-0-0, 1.000)8/31/12 Providence, R.I. 4-0 W

LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY (1-0-0, 1.000) 9/7/03 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W

LOUISVILLE (0-3-1, .125)9/30/05 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L10/5/08 Louisville, Ky. 1-1 T9/25/11 Bristol, R.I. 1-0 L10/30/11 Louisville, Ky. 2-0 L

LOYOLA OF CHICAGO (4-0-0, 1.000) 10/31/97 Chicago, Ill. 2-0 W10/9/98 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W10/9/99 Chicago, Ill. 4-0 W9/29/00 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W

MAINE (9-2-0, .818) 10/5/91 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W10/10/92 Providence, R.I. 8-0 W10/16/93 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W10/22/94 Orono, Maine 2-0 W10/7/95 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/15/96 Orono, Maine 0-3 L10/22/97 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W10/12/99 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W9/13/02 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W8/29/04 Orono, Maine 0-5 L8/28/05 Providence, RI 2-0 W

MANHATTAN (0-0-1 .000)9/7/08 Providence, R.I. 1-2 (ot) L

MARIST (7-0-0, 1.000) 9/26/00 Orono, Maine 2-0 W9/31/01 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W9/15/02 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 3-0 W9/13/03 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W8/27/04 Orono, Maine 1-0 W9/05/10 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 1-0 W9/9/11 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W

MARQUETTE (0-6-2, .000)9/25/05 Milwaukee, Wis. 0-2 L9/24/06 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L9/28/07 Milwaukee, Wis. 0-2 L9/25/08 Providence, R.I. 1-1 T10/11/09 Milwaukee, Wis. 0-0 T10/10/10 Providence, R.I. 1-2 (2ot) L10/7/11 Milwaukee, Wis. 3-0 L

10/5/12 Providence, R.I. 0-5 L MARYLAND (1-0-0, 1.000) 10/8/88 Washington, D.C. 2-0 W

MASSACHUSETTS (3-6-1, .388) 9/18/85 Amherst, Mass. 0-7 L9/24/86 Amherst, Mass. 0-8 L9/22/87 Providence, R.I. 0-5 L10/12/92 Pepperell, Mass. 3-1 W10/2/93 Williamsburg, Va. 0-1 L11/13/93 Amherst, Mass. 0-5 L10/10/94 Amherst, Mass. 0-3 L9/2/07 Kingston, R.I. 1-1 T9/21/08 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W9/4/09 Amherst, Mass. 1-0 W

MERRIMACK (4-1-1, .750) 9/25/85 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W9/22/86 North Andover, Mass. 0-4 L10/17/87 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W10/15/88 Providence, R.I. 1-1 (ot) T9/27/89 Providence, R.I. 2-1 (ot) W9/17/90 North Andover, Mass. 3-2 W

MIAMI (Fla.) (1-4-0, .200) 9/24/99 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L9/10/00 Miami, Fla. 0-1 L10/7/01 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/22/02 Miami, Fla. 1-2 L10/26/03 Providence, R.I. 1-0 (ot) W

MINNESOTA (0-1-0, .000)9/7/07 Dartmouth, N.H. 0-3 L MONMOUTH (2-5-1, .313) 10/13/86 West Long Branch, N.J. 2-1 W10/4/87 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L10/7/89 Washington, D.C. 1-1 (ot) T9/23/90 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L9/29/91 West Long Branch, N.J. 1-2 L9/27/92 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W9/22/95 Providence, R.I. 1-4 L9/22/96 West Long Beach, N.J. 0-5 L

NEW HAMPSHIRE (7-12-3, .318) 10/16/85 Durham, N.H. 1-4 L10/15/86 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W10/3/87 Durham, N.H. 0-1 L10/1/88 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L10/30/89 Durham, N.H. 0-3 L9/29/90 Providence, R.I. 0-1 (ot) L9/7/91 Durham, N.H. 0-1 L9/8/92 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W9/7/93 Durham, N.H. 1-4 L10/4/94 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W10/13/95 Durham, N.H. 1-4 (ot) L10/10/96 Providence, R.I. 2-3 L9/5/97 Hampton, N.H. 1-1 (ot) T9/2/98 Providence, R.I. 2-3 L10/27/99 Durham, N.H. 0-0 (ot) T10/4/00 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/25/01 Durham, N.H. 1-0 W10/6/02 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/16/03 Durham, N.H. 0-0 (2ot) T9/24/04 Providence, R.I. 2-4 L9/16/05 Durham, N.H. 0-2 L9/9/12 Providence, R.I. 2-1 (2ot) W

NORTH CAROLINA (0-1-0, .000) 10/8/89 Washington, D.C. 0-2 L

NORTHEASTERN (2-2-0, .500) 10/1/97 Providence, R.I. 5-0 W9/6/98 Boston, Mass. 1-2 (ot) L10/5/99 Providence, R.I. 1-0 (ot) W9/01/04 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L

NOTRE DAME (0-17-0, .000) 10/22/91 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/25/92 Notre Dame, Ind. 0-1 L

9/2/95 Notre Dame, Ind. 0-7 L8/31/96 Providence, R.I. 0-14 L11/2/97 Notre Dame, Ind. 0-7 L10/11/98 Providence, R.I. 0-8 L9/3/00 Notre Dame, Ind. 1-5 L8/30/02 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L10/03/04 South Bend, Ind. 0-3 L10/16/05 South Bend, Ind. 0-6 L10/15/06 Providence, R.I. 0-5 L10/19/07 South Bend, Ind. 0-4 L10/17/08 Providence, R.I. 0-5 L10/18/09 South Bend, Ind. 0-2 L10/17/10 Providence, R.I. 1-3 L10/2/11 Notre Dame, Ind. 3-0 L9/28/12 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L

PITTSBURGH (4-7-2, .308) 10/12/97 Providence, R.I. 1-1 (ot) T10/4/98 Pittsburgh, Pa. 2-3 L10/15/00 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1-1 (ot) T10/11/02 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W9/29/04 Pittsburgh, Pa. 0-1 L10/21/05 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/20/06 Pittsburgh, Pa. 2-3 L10/14/07 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/12/08 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1-2 (ot) L10/23/09 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W10/22/10 Pittsburgh, Pa. 0-2 L10/16/11 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W10/14/12 Pittsburgh, Pa/ 0-2 L

QUINNIPIAC (7-4-0, .636) 9/7/99 Hamden, Conn. 0-1 L9/17/00 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L9/7/01 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/4/02 Hamden, Conn. 2-1 W9/5/03 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W9/10/04 Hamden, Conn. 4-3 W9/11/05 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/17/06 Hamden, Conn. 1-0 W9/16/07 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L9/6/09 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W8/26/12 Hamden, Conn. 0-1 L

RHODE ISLAND (17-8-1, .673) 9/27/83 Kingston, R.I. 6-2 W1983 Providence, R.I. 7-2 W11/5/83 Lincoln, R.I. 3-1 W9/18/84 Providence, R.I. 2-3 L11/3/84 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L10/23/85 Kingston, R.I. 1-0 W10/22/86 Providence, R.I. 4-3 (ot) W10/21/87 Kingston, R.I. 4-3 W10/19/88 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/18/89 Kingston, R.I. 3-1 (ot) W10/31/90 Providence, R.I. 3-2 W9/11/91 Kingston, R.I. 2-0 W10/14/92 Providence, R.I. 4-0 W10/13/93 Kingston, R.I. 2-0 W10/12/94 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W10/17/95 Kingston, R.I. 0-2 L10/16/96 Providence, R.I. 3-2 (ot) W9/2/97 Kingston, R.I. 2-1 (ot) W10/27/98 Kingston, R.I. 1-3 L10/4/99 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L9/22/00 Kingston, R.I. 0-2 L9/2/01 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W9/1/02 Kingston, R.I. 3-3 (ot) T9/21/03 Providence, R.I. 1-0 T8/30/06 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W8/31/07 Kingston, R.I. 0-4 LRUTGERS (2-14-0, .125) 9/22/84 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L9/20/86 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L11/1/87 Piscataway, N.J. 0-6 L10/9/88 Washington, D.C. 1-3 L11/4/89 Burlington, Vt. 1-2 L10/28/90 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/1/95 Piscataway, N.J. 2-4 L9/29/96 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L10/26/97 Providence, R.I. 0-1 (ot) L

OPPONENTS


10/16/98 Piscataway, N.J. 1-2 L9/10/99 Piscataway, N.J. 0-5 L10/19/01 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L8/29/03 Piscataway, N.J. 0-5 L10/7/07 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W10/03/10 Piscataway, N.J. 1-4 L10/27/11 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W

SAINT JOSEPH’S (1-0-0, 1.000) 8/28/09 Philadelphia, Pa. 2-1 W

SACRED HEART (4-0-0, 1.000) 9/13/99 Providence, R.I. 2-1 (ot) W11/1/00 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/20/09 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W8/22/10 Fairfield, Conn. 2-0 W

ST. JOHN’S (13-11-2, .500)10/12/86 Jamaica, N.Y. 7-0 W10/10/87 Providence, R.I. 6-0 W10/28/89 Jamaica, N.Y. 2-1 W10/27/90 Providence, R.I. 3-1 (ot) W9/28/91 Jamaica, N.Y. 3-1 (ot) W10/4/92 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W9/10/93 Storrs, Conn. 1-0 W10/10/94 Jamaica, N.Y. 2-1 W10/9/95 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L10/19/96 Jamaica, N.Y. 2-0 W9/28/97 Jamaica, N.Y. 0-1 L9/18/98 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W9/26/99 Jamaica, N.Y. 0-1 L10/1/00 Providence, R.I. 0-1 (ot) L10/5/01 Jamaica, N.Y. 1-2 L10/20/02 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L10/10/03 Jamaica, N.Y. 0-2 L10/24/04 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L10/7/05 Jamaica, N.Y. 2-2 T10/8/06 Providence, R.I. 2-3 L10/28/07 Jamaica, N.Y. 1-2 L10/24/08 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L9/27/09 Providence, R.I. 1-1 T9/26/10 Queens, N.Y. 1-0 W9/15/11 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W9/14/12 Queens, N.Y. 2-0 W

SALVE REGINA (5-0-0, 1.000) 9/18/83 Newport, R.I. 8-1 W9/18/83 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W11/3/83 Providence, R.I. 3-2 (ot) W9/29/84 Lincoln, R.I. 1-0 W9/21/85 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W

SETON HALL (3-7-0, .300) 9/16/95 Providence, R.I. 1-2 L9/21/96 South Orange, N.J. 0-2 L10/4/97 Providence, R.I. 1-3 L10/31/98 South Orange, N.J. 0-3 L10/30/99 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/26/01 South Orange, N.J. 0-3 L10/19/03 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W10/8/04 South Orange, N.J. 3-1 W10/5/07 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/01/10 West Organge, N.J. 1-0 WSIENA (3-2-0, .600) 10/24/93 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W10/1/94 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/12/00 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W9/11/09 Providence, R.I. 1-2(ot) L9/03/10 Loundonville, N.Y. 3-4 L

SMITH COLLEGE (0-1-1, .250)10/3/84 Providence, R.I. 1-1 (ot) T10/3/85 Northampton, Mass. 3-5 L

SOUTHAMPTON (1-0-0, 1.000) 10/4/86 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W

SOUTH FLORIDA (2-4-2, .250)9/23/05 Providence, RI 0-0 (2ot) T9/22/06 Tampa, Fla. 0-2 L

9/30/07 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L9/28/08 Tampa, Fla. 0-2 L10/09/09 Tampa, Fla. 1-0 W10/08/10 Providence, R.I. 1-1 (2ot) T10/911 Tampa, Fla. 1-0 W10/7/12 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L

SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE (0-1-0, .000) 9/14/85 Springfield, Mass. 1-2 L

STANFORD (0-1-0, .000) 9/30/88 Providence, R.I. 0-2 (ot) L

STONEHILL (8-5-0, .615) 10/19/83 Providence, R.I. 5-2 W10/9/84 North Easton, Mass. 3-2 W10/12/85 Providence, R.I. 2-1 W10/8/86 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W10/3/88 Providence, R.I. 3-0 W9/10/89 Providence, R.I. 1-0 (ot) W9/11/88 Storrs, Conn. 0-2 L10/6/90 Burlington, Vt. 1-4 L10/26/91 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W10/31/92 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/30/93 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/29/94 Burlington, Vt. 2-0 W9/10/95 Storrs, Conn. 2-3 (ot) L

STONY BROOK (2-0-1, .833)9/10/06 Stony Brook, N.Y. 0-0 T8/31/08 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W9/13/09 Stony Brook, N.Y. 3-2(ot) W

SYRACUSE (5-11-1, .294) 10/25/96 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L9/26/97 Syracuse, N.Y. 0-5 L9/20/98 Providence, R.I. 0-6 L10/10/99 Syracuse, N.Y. 0-5 L9/24/00 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L9/28/01 Syracuse, N.Y. 0-2 L10/4/02 Providence, R.I. 2-0 W10/12/03 Syracuse, N.Y. 1-1 (2ot) T10/22/04 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W10/09/05 Syracuse, N.Y. 1-0 W10/06/06 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/26/07 Syracuse, N.Y. 1-2 L10/26/08 Providence, R.I. 3-2 W9/24/09 Syracuse, N.Y. 1-2(ot) L9/23/10 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L9/18/11 Syracuse, N.Y. 1-0 L9/16/12 Providence, R.I 2-1 W

U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY (0-1-0, .000)9/02/05 Colorado Springs, Co. 0-1 L

U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY (0-2-0, 1.000) 10/8/93 West Point, N.Y. 1-2 (ot) L10/15/95 Providence, R.I. 1-3 LVERMONT (2-5-0, .286) 9/11/88 Storrs, Conn. 0-2 L10/6/90 Burlington, Vt. 1-4 L10/26/91 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W10/31/92 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/30/93 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/29/94 Burlington, Vt. 2-0 W9/10/95 Storrs, Conn. 2-3 (ot) L

VILLANOVA (8-11-2, .381) 9/14/86 Villanova, Pa. 1-2 L9/12/87 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/31/87 Villanova, Pa. 0-1 L9/18/88 Providence, R.I. 2-2 (ot) T10/29/89 Villanova, Pa. 0-3 L9/9/90 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W9/21/91 Villanova, Pa. 1-0 W9/19/92 Providence, R.I. 5-1 W9/19/93 Villanova, Pa. 2-1 (ot) W9/17/94 Providence, R.I. 2-1 (ot) W9/23/95 Villanova, Pa. 2-6 L10/26/96 Providence, R.I. 0-5 L

10/24/97 Providence, R.I. 0-6 L10/18/98 Villanova, Pa. 0-3 L10/15/99 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/21/01 Villanova, Pa. 1-0 W9/19/03 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/10/04 Westchester, Pa. 0-2 L10/01/06 Villanova, Pa. 0-0 T10/04/09 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W9/21/12 Villanova, Pa. 0-2 L

VIRGINIA (0-2-0, .000) 10/8/89 Washington, D.C. 0-6 L 10/15/94 Providence, R.I. 0-1 (ot) L

VIRGINIA TECH (1-2-0, .333) 10/12/01 Providence, R.I. 3-1 W10/13/02 Blacksburg, Va. 2-3 L10/24/03 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L

WAKE FOREST (0-1-0, .000) 9/14/96 Orono, Maine 1-11 L

WASHINGTON STATE (0-1-0, .000) 9/5/94 Pleasanton, Calif. 0-1 L

WESTFIELD STATE (1-1-0, .500) 9/22/83 Westfield, Mass. 0-2 L10/24/84 Providence, R.I. 1-0 W

WEST VIRGINIA (1-12-0, .077) 9/7/96 Morgantown, W.Va. 0-4 L9/20/97 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/2/98 Morgantown, W.Va. 1-0 W10/22/00 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L10/20/02 Morgantown, W.Va. 0-2 L9/17/04 Providence, R.I. 1-4 L10/23/05 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L10/22/06 Morgantown, W.Va. 0-4 L10/12/07 Providence, R.I. 0-3 L10/10/08 Morgantown, W. Va. 0-3 L10/25/09 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L10/24/10 Morgantown, W. Va. 1-2 L10/14/11 Providence, R.I. 1-0 L

WILLIAM & MARY (0-1-0, .000) 10/8/88 Providence, R.I. 0-2 L

WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY (0-1-0, .000) 10/10/95 Storrs, Conn. 2-4 L

XAVIER(Ohio) (0-1-0, .000) 9/4/95 Cincinnati, Ohio 0-4 L

YALE (4-6-1, .409) 10/29/87 New Haven, Conn. 5-2 W11/1/88 Providence, R.I. 1-3 L9/12/89 New Haven, Conn. 3-1 W9/12/90 New Haven, Conn. 3-2 W9/24/91 Providence, R.I. 1-0 (ot) W9/23/92 New Haven, Conn. 0-1 (ot) L10/25/95 New Haven, Conn. 1-4 L9/25/96 New Haven, Conn. 0-4 L10/28/01 New Haven, Conn. 0-3 L10/27/02 Providence, R.I. 0-1 L9/4/11 New Haven, Conn. 0-0 (2ot) T

OPPONENTS


1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

BIG EAST STANDINGS

ALL-BIG EAST 2004 Maura Robertson 3rd Team Midfielder2002 Caroline Haines 2nd Team Goaltender2001 Kyle McAuley 2nd Team Midfielder1995 Amy Heseltine 2nd Team Midfielder1995 Karen Stauffer 2nd Team Midfielder2010 Jenna Roncarati 3rd Team Defender2010 Amanda Webster 3rd Team Forward2011 Jenna Roncarati 3rd Team Defender

ALL-ROOKIE TEAM 2009 Jenna Roncarati Defender2002 Kerry O’Malley Forward2001 Maura Robertson Midfielder2000 Caroline Haines Goalkeeper1999 Kyle McAuley Midfielder

BIG EAST TOURNAMENT MVP1993 Jennifer Mead Goalkeeper

1993 PROVIDENCE - 1 CONNECTICUT - 0

PROVIDENCE ‘S BIG EAST AND POSTSEASON

HISTORY

PROVIDENCE’SBIG EAST

HONOR ROLL

BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 9-0-0 24-2-0Connecticut 8-1-0 22-3-0Rutgers 6-3-0 14-7-0Villanova 5-4-0 8-11-1West Virginia 4-4-1 10-7-2Boston College 4-5-0 9-8-0St. John’s 3-5-1 7-9-2Seton Hall 3-6-0 8-9-1Providence 1-8-0 2-17-0 Georgetown 1-8-0 6-11-1

BIG EAST Overall Notre Dame 11-0-0 23-1-1Connecticut 10-1-0 23-4-0Seton Hall 9-2-0 14-5-0Villanova 6-4-1 8-8-2Syracuse 6-5-0 14-5-0Boston College 5-6-0 9-6-2Rutgers 5-6-0 8-12-0West Virginia 4-6-1 11-6-2St. John’s 4-7-0 11-8-0Pittsburgh 2-8-1 3-12-3Georgetown 2-9-0 7-9-0Providence 0-10-1 5-12-2

BIG EAST OverallConnecticut 10-1-0 21-2-2Notre Dame 9-1-1 21-3-1Syracuse 7-3-0 11-6-1Boston College 5-3-3 12-6-3Pittsburgh 5-6-0 8-11-0West Virginia 4-5-2 11-6-2Villanova 4-6-1 9-9-2Rutgers 2-4-5 5-9-5Providence 2-9-0 3-15-0St. John’s 1-8-2 3-13-2Georgetown 1-9-1 4-9-1

Northeast BIG EAST OverallConnecticut 5-0-0 17-8-0Syracuse 3-1-1 12-6-2Boston College 2-2-1 16-7-1Miami 2-3-0 11-8-0Providence 1-4-0 6-11-1St. John’s 0-3-2 10-6-3Mid-Atlantic BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 6-0-0 21-4-1Villanova 4-2-0 14-8-0Seton Hall 3-3-0 11-9-0Georgetown 2-3-1 8-10-2West Virginia 2-4-0 9-9-1Rutgers 2-4-0 8-10-0Pittsburgh 1-4-1 5-12-1

Northeast BIG EAST OverallConnecticut 5-0-0 17-7-2Boston College 4-1-0 14-7-0Syracuse 3-2-0 14-7-0Miami 2-3-0 9-10-1St. John’s 1-4-0 12-9-0Providence 0-5-0 7-11-1Mid-Atlantic BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 6-0-0 23-1-1Rutgers 3-2-0 9-9-2Seton Hall 3-3-0 8-10-1West Virginia 3-3-0 15-6-0Georgetown 2-3-0 8-9-2Villanova 2-4-0 11-8-0Pittsburgh 1-5-0 6-12-1

1983 RHODE ISLAND STATE TOURNAMENTSemifinals

Providence - 3 Salve Regina - 2Finals

Providence - 2 Rhode Island - 1 (3OT)1984 RHODE ISLAND STATE TOURNAMENT

Semifinals Providence - 2 Bryant - 1

Finals Rhode Island - 2 Providence - 1

1989 ECAC CHAMPIONSHIP Semifinals

Rutgers - 2 Providence - 11993 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP

Semifinals Providence - 2 Boston College - 1

Finals Providence - 1 Connecticut - 0

1993 NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round

Massachusetts - 5 Providence - 01994 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP

Semifinals Boston College - 1 Providence - 0 (OT)

2002 ECAC CHAMPIONSHIP Semifinals

Cornell - 2 Providence - 1 (PK)2011 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP

First RoundProvidence - 1 Rutgers - 0

QuarterfinalsLouisville - 2 Providence - 0

Northeast BIG EAST OverallConnecticut 5-1-0 18-6-0Boston College 3-2-1 11-10-1Miami 3-2-1 10-9-2St. John’s 3-3-0 6-11-0Syracuse 3-3-0 12-7-0Providence 1-4-1 7-9-2Virginia Tech 1-4-1 8-9-3Mid-Atlantic BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 5-1-0 17-3-1West Virginia 4-1-1 15-5-1Rutgers 4-1-1 14-8-1Villanova 2-2-2 13-6-3Pittsburgh 2-4-0 7-9-1Georgetown 1-4-1 9-7-1Seton Hall 0-5-1 5-10-2

Northeast BIG EAST OverallConnecticut 6-0-0 21-3-1Miami 4-1-1 9-9-1Boston College 4-2-0 11-8-1St. John’s 3-3-0 11-6-4Virginia Tech 2-4-0 6-11-1Providence 1-5-0 8-9-2Syracuse 0-5-1 3-11-3Mid-Atlantic BIG EAST OverallWest Virginia 5-0-1 18-3-1Rutgers 4-1-1 14-3-4Villanova 3-2-1 10-8-2Georgetown 3-3-0 11-7-0Notre Dame 3-3-0 13-8-1Seton Hall 1-4-1 7-11-1Pittsburgh 0-6-0 4-15-0

Northeast BIG EAST OverallConnecticut 5-1-0 15-6-3Boston College 3-2-1 15-3-3St. John’s 3-3-0 9-9-1Miami 3-3-0 9-9-1Syracuse 2-3-1 9-8-1Virginia Tech 2-4-0 9-9-0Providence 1-3-2 7-7-3Mid-Atlantic BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 6-0-0 20-3-1West Virginia 4-1-1 17-5-2Rutgers 3-2-1 10-7-5Villanova 3-2-1 15-5-5Seton Hall 2-4-0 5-12-1Pittsburgh 1-4-1 5-10-2Georgetown 0-6-0 7-11-1

BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 9-0-1 25-1-1Connecticut 8-2-0 18-7-1West Virginia 7-3-0 15-6-0Boston College 7-3-0 17-7-1Georgetown 5-4-1 9-9-1Villanova 5-4-1 14-6-2Rutgers 4-5-1 9-10-1St. John’s 4-6-0 10-8-1Syracuse 2-7-1 8-9-2Pittsburgh 2-7-1 6-10-1Providence 2-8-0 5-13-0Seton Hall 2-8-0 7-9-2

SEASON HISTORY


2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

Division A BIG EAST OverallConnecticut 10-10-0 15-5-2Marquette 9-2-0 19-4-1West Virginia 7-2-1 12-6-3Syracuse 3-5-3 4-12-4Pittsburgh 3-6-2 4-11-3USF 2-6-3 7-7-3St. John’s 2-7-2 6-10-3Providence 1-8-2 5-11-2Division B BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 10-1-0 22-3-0Villanova 6-1-3 10-5-4Louisville 6-5-0 11-8-0Rutgers 5-6-0 10-9-2Georgetown 4-6-1 12-8-1DePaul 3-5-3 5-8-4Seton Hall 3-6-2 7-7-4Cincinnati 1-8-2 3-11-4

American BIG EAST OverallWest Virginia 8-2-1 14-4-3Marquette 7-3-1 12-6-5 Connecticut 7-3-1 11-7-4 St. John’s 5-3-3 10-5-4Pittsburgh 3-6-2 8-8-3Syracuse 3-7-1 4-12-3South Florida 3-8-0 6-10-1Providence 1-8-2 4-8-5National BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 10-0-1 25-1-1Rutgers 8-1-2 16-3-4Villanova 7-2-2 16-4-2Louisville 7-4-0 13-4-3Seton Hall 3-6-2 7-10-2Cincinnati 3-7-1 7-9-2Georgetown 2-7-2 5-9-5DePaul 0-10-1 3-13-2

American BIG EAST OverallWest Virginia 9-1-1 18-5-2Connecticut 8-2-1 14-6-2St. John’s 6-5-0 11-5-3 Marquette 5-3-3 12-4-4Syracuse 3-6-2 7-8-4USF 3-6-2 4-10-3Providence 2-9-0 3-14-1Pittsburgh 1-8-2 6-10-2National BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 11-0-0 19-5-2Louisville 7-3-1 13-6-2Georgetown 6-5-0 14-8-0Villanova 4-3-4 11-4-6Rutgers 4-5-2 9-9-3Seton Hall 4-6-1 8-8-2Cincinnati 3-7-1 6-10-2DePaul 2-9-0 5-13-1

American BIG EAST OverallWest Virginia 7-1-3 14-3-6Marquette 6-3-2 11-8-3Connecticut 4-3-4 7-9-6St. John’s 4-4-3 8-6-5Pittsburgh 4-6-1 7-12-1USF 3-7-1 7-8-3Syracuse 2-8-1 5-11-2Providence 1-7-3 6-8-3National BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 11-0-0 26-1-0Georgetown 8-3-0 13-4-2Rutgers 7-3-1 13-7-2Louisville 6-3-2 9-7-3

Cincinnati 5-3-3 10-7-3Villanova 4-6-1 11-7-1DePaul 2-9-0 4-15-0Seton Hall 1-9-1 5-11-2

American BIG EAST OverallMarquette 7-2-2 15-5-3St. John’s 6-4-1 13-6-2West Virginia 5-3-3 10-7-6USF 5-4-2 9-8-3Connecticut 5-5-1 11-8-2Pittsburgh 3-3-5 8-5-5Providence 3-6-2 8-8-3Syracuse 2-8-1 5-11-3National BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 10-0-1 21-4-1Rutgers 7-1-3 14-4-4Georgetown 6-4-1 12-6-2Villanova 4-4-3 11-6-5DePaul 5-6 10-9-2Cincinnati 3-7-1 8-10-1Louisville 2-8-1 5-11-1Seton Hall 1-9-1 5-12-1

American BIG EAST OverallMarquette 7-2-2 15-5-3St. John’s 6-4-1 13-6-2West Virginia 5-3-3 10-7-6USF 5-4-2 9-8-3Connecticut 5-5-1 11-8-2Pittsburgh 3-3-5 8-5-5Providence 3-6-2 8-8-3Syracuse 2-8-1 5-11-3National BIG EAST OverallNotre Dame 10-0-1 21-4-1Rutgers 7-1-3 14-4-4Georgetown 6-4-1 12-6-2Villanova 4-4-3 11-6-5DePaul 5-6 10-9-2Cincinnati 3-7-1 8-10-1Louisville 2-8-1 5-11-1Seton Hall 1-9-1 5-12-1

American BIG EAST OverallWest Virginia 10-1-0 17-5-0Marquette 10-1-0 18-4-0Syracuse 6-5-0 7-8-3Providence 5-6-0 8-9-4St. John’s 5-6-0 9-9-1Connecticut 4-5-2 7-8-2USF 2-6-3 6-8-4Pittsburgh 1-8-2 2-13-4National BIG EAST OverallLouisville 8-1-2 14-6-3Georgetown 8-3-0 15-6-0Notre Dame 6-3-2 10-8-3 Seton Hall 4-6-1 9-8-3Rutgers 3-5-3 8-8-3Villanova 4-7-0 8-9-2Cincinnati 2-7-2 6-9-4DePaul 1-9-1 3-14-1

American BIG EAST OverallMarquette 9-0-1 17-5-0USF 6-2-2 18-4-0Syracuse 6-3-1 7-8-3Connecticut 4-5-1 8-9-4Providence 3-7-0 9-9-1Pittsburgh 2-6-2 7-8-2St. John’s 2-7-1 6-8-4

BIG EAST STANDINGS

National BIG EAST OverallGeorgetown 8-1-2 14-6-3Notre Dame 8-3-0 15-6-0Louisville 6-3-2 10-8-3 Villanova 4-6-1 9-8-3Rutgers 3-5-3 8-8-3DePaul 4-7-0 8-9-2Seton Hall 2-7-2 6-9-4Cincinnati 1-9-1 3-14-1

SEASON HISTORY


1983 (10-4-0) COACH: KELLY KEANE PC OPP 0 CONNECTICUT 8 - 8 at Salve Regina 1 1 at Brown 4 - 0 at Westfield St. 2 - 6 at Rhode Island 2 2 SALVE REGINA 0 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 6 - 7 RHODE ISLAND 2 3 HOLY CROSS 2 5 STONEHILL 2 3 at Bryant 1 3 at Holy Cross 0 3 SALVE REGINA * 2 (3 ot) 3 RHODE ISLAND # 1 44 33*R.I. State Tournament (semifinals)#R.I. State Tournament (finals)

1984 (6-7-1) COACH: GERRY GUAY PC OPP 2 RHODE ISLAND 3 - 0 CONNECTICUT 7 - 0 RUTGERS 3 - 1 SALVE REGINA 0 0 at Brown 2 - 1 SMITH 1 3 at Stonehill 2 0 at Keene State 2 - 2 HOLY CROSS 0 0 at Boston College 3 - 1 WESTFIELD STATE 0 4 BRYANT 0 2 BRYANT * 1 1 RHODE ISLAND # 2 - 17 26 * R.I. State Tournament (semifinals) # R.I. State Tournament (finals)

1985 (6-9-1) COACH: GERRY GUAY PC OPP 1 at Springfield 2 - 0 at Massachusetts 7 - 3 SALVE REGINA 0 3 MERRIMACK 1 0 at Brown 2 - 3 at Smith 5 - 0 at Connecticut 2 - 2 at Bryant 1 2 STONEHILL 1 1 at New Hampshire 4 - 6 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 0 1 at Holy Cross 4 - 1 at Rhode Island 0 1 KEENE STATE 1 1 CONNECTICUT 7 - 1 BOSTON COLLEGE 4 - 26 41

1986 (8-10-0) COACH: GERRY GUAY PC OPP 0 at Connecticut 1 - 1 at Villanova 2 - 4 BRYANT 0 0 RUTGERS 3 - 0 at Merrimack 4 - 0 at Massachusetts 8 - 0 at Hartford 2 - 0 HARVARD 3 - 1 BROWN 4 - 2 SOUTHAMPTON 0 2 STONEHILL 0 2 at Adelphi 6 - 7 at St. John’s 0 2 at Monmouth 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 4 RHODE ISLAND 3 (ot) 1 at Boston College 5 - 2 HOLY CROSS 1 30 43

1987 (5-13-0) COACH: GERRY GUAY PC OPP 0 VILLANOVA* 1 - 1 BOSTON COLLEGE * 5 - 2 at Brown 5 - 5 at Bryant 0 0 MASSACHUSETTS 5 - 2 HARTFORD 3 - 0 at Harvard 1 - 0 at New Hampshire 1 - 1 MONMOUTH 2 - 6 ST JOHN’S 0 3 BOSTON COLLEGE 4 - 2 MERRIMACK 0 4 at Rhode Island 3 0 ADELPHI 1 - 5 at Yale 2 0 at Villanova 1 - 0 at Rutgers 6 - 1 at Holy Cross 3 - 32 43 *Husky Tournament (Storrs, Conn.)

1988 (3-12-2) COACH: GERRY GUAY PC OPP 3 STONEHILL 0 0 Boston College * 4 - 0 Vermont * 2 - 0 BROWN 4 - 2 VILLANOVA 2 (2 ot) 0 CONNECTICUT 3 - 0 at Hartford 4 - 0 HARVARD 1 - 0 STANFORD 2 - (2 ot) 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 - 3 BRYANT 0 0 WILLIAM & MARY 2 - 1 Rutgers# 3 - 2 Maryland# 0 1 MERRIMACK 1 (ot) 0 RHODE ISLAND 1 - 1 YALE 3 - 13 35*Husky Tournament (Storrs, Conn.)#WAGS Tournament (Washington D.C.)

1989 (10-9-1) COACH: GERRY GUAY PC OPP 1 STONEHILL 0 (ot) 3 at Yale 1 0 at Connecticut 4 - 1 HARTFORD 2 - 2 MERRIMACK 1 (ot) 0 at New Hampshire 3 - 4 BRYANT 0 - 2 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 1 1 Monmouth* 1 (ot) 0 Virginia* 6 - 0 North Carolina* 2 - 1 at Brown 2 - (ot) 0 at Boston College 7 - 6 IONA 1 3 at Rhode Island 1 (ot) 2 at Harvard 1 (ot) 4 HOLY CROSS 0 2 at St. John’s 1 0 at Villanova 3 - 1 Rutgers! 2 - 33 39*WAGS Tournament (Washington, D.C.)!ECAC Championships (Burlington, Vt.)

1990 (9-8-1) COACH: GERRY GUAY PC OPP 1 VILLANOVA 0 3 at Yale 2 2 HARVARD 1 (ot) 3 at Merrimack 2 0 CONNECTICUT 1 - 1 MONMOUTH 2 - 6 STONEHILL 0 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 - (ot) 4 at Bryant 1 (ot) 1 at Vermont 4 - 2 BROWN 3 - (ot) 3 at Iona 4 - 0 at Boston College 0 (ot) 0 at Haartford 4 - 1 at Holy Cross 0 3 ST. JOHN’S 1 (ot) 0 RUTGERS 2 - 3 RHODE ISLAND 2 33 30

1991 (11-5-0) COACH: NICOLE CREPEAU PC OPP 0 at New Hampshire 1 - 2 at Rhode Island 0 0 at Connecticut 2 - 1 at Villanova 0 1 YALE 0 (ot) 3 at St. John’s 1 (ot) 1 at Monmouth 2 7 IONA 0 1 MAINE 0 3 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 4 at Brown 3 2 HOLY CROSS 0 (ot) 3 HARTFORD 2 0 NOTRE DAME 2 - 1 VERMONT 0 0 at Harvard 1 - 29 16

1992 (10-9-0) COACH: NICOLE CREPEAU PC OPP 4 COLGATE 0 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 0 BROWN 1 - (ot) 0 Cornell * 3 - (ot) 2 CONNECTICUT 3 - (ot) 5 VILLANOVA 1 0 at Yale 1 - (ot) 3 MONMOUTH 1 6 at Holy Cross 0

3 ST. JOHN’S 0 1 at Boston College 2 - (ot) 8 MAINE 0 3 Massachusetts ! 1 4 RHODE ISLAND 0 1 at Hartford 2 - 4 Butler # 2 0 at Notre Dame 2 - 0 HARVARD 1 - 0 VERMONT 2 - 45 20* at Columbia University! at Pepperell, Mass.# at Notre Dame, Ind.

1993 (10-9-2) COACH: NICOLE CREPEAU PC OPP 1 at New Hampshire 4 - 1 St. John’s * 0 0 Colgate * 0 (ot) 0 at Connecticut 1 - (ot) 2 at Villanova 1 (ot) 2 at Brown 0 1 Dartmouth # 3 - 0 Massachusetts $ 1 - 1 Duke $ 0 2 HARTFORD 0 1 at Army 2 - (ot) 2 at Rhode Island 0 3 MAINE 0 3 SIENA 0 1 at Harvard 1 (ot) 0 VERMONT 2 - 1 CORNELL 2 - 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 1 - 2 BOSTON COLLEGE % 1 1 CONNECTICUT % 0 0 at Massachusetts ^ 5 - 25 24* Storrs, Conn.# at Southboro, Mass.$ Williamsburg, Va.% BIG EAST Championship^ NCAA Tournament

1994 (8-11-1) COACH: DONNA HORNISH-LISEVICKPC OPP 1 at California! 4 - 0 Washington State! 1 - 0 at Massachusetts 3 - 0 CONNECTICUT 5 - 2 VILLANOVA 1 (ot) 0 BROWN 2 - 1 at Cornell 1 (ot) 1 at Colgate 2 - 2 SIENA 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 1 at Boston College 2 - 2 at St. John’s 1 1 RHODE ISLAND 0 0 VIRGINIA 1 - (ot) 0 at Hartford 4 - 2 at Maine 0 1 HARVARD 0 2 at Vermont 0 0 Dartmouth @ 1 - 0 Boston College $ 1 - 18 31! Adidas/Pleasanton Invitational at Pleasanton, Calif.@ at Deerfield Academy $ BIG EAST Tournament

1995 (3-17-0) COACH: DONNA HORNISH-LISEVICK PC OPP 0 at Notre Dame 7 - 0 at Xavier 4 - 2 Vermont & 3 - (ot) 2 Wisconsin-G.B. & 4 - 0 at Connecticut 8 - 1 SETON HALL 2 - 6 GEORGETOWN 0 - 1 at Brown 2 - 2 at Villanova 6 - 3 at Fairfield 1 2 at Rutgers 4 - 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 4 - 2 MAINE 1 - 1 ST. JOHN’S 2 - 1 at New Hampshire 4 - (ot) 1 ARMY 3 - 0 at Rhode Island 2 - 1 MONMOUTH 4 - 1 at Yale 4 - 0 at Dartmouth 7 - 26 72 & Connecticut Tournament

1996 (2-17-0) COACH: LIZ WYNNPC OPP 0 NOTRE DAME 14 - 2 FAIRFIELD 4 -

0 at West Virginia 4 - 0 CONNECTICUT 10 - 1 Wake Forest & 11 - 0 at Maine 3 - 0 at Seton Hall 2 - 0 at Monmouth 5 - 0 at Yale 4 - 0 RUTGERS 3 - 1 at Boston College 4 - 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 - 2 at Georgetown 0 3 RHODE ISLAND 2 (ot) 0 at St. John’s 2 - 0 SYRACUSE 1 - 0 VILLANOVA 5 - 1 at Harvard 7 - 0 BROWN 3 - 12 87 & at Orono, Maine

1997 (5-12-2) COACH LIZ WYNN PC OPP 2 at Rhode Island 1 (ot) 1 vs. New Hampshire & 1 (ot) 0 at Boston University 1 - 0 at Boston College 1- (ot) 0 WEST VIRGINIA 1 - 3 MAINE 1 - 0 at Syracuse 5 - 0 at St. John’s 1 - 5 NORTHEASTERN 0 1 SETON HALL 3 - 1 PITTSBURGH 1 (ot) 0 at Connecticut 5 - 0 GEORGETOWN 2 - 1 at Holy Cross 0 0 VILLANOVA 6 - 0 RUTGERS 1 - (ot) 2 at Loyola of Chicago 0 0 at Notre Dame 7 - 0 at Brown 1 - 16 38 & at Winnacunnet HS, Hampton, N.H.

1998 (3-15-0) COACH JOE CREHAN PC OPP 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 - (ot) 1 at Northeastern 2 - (ot) 0 CONNECTICUT 11 - 0 at Georgetown 3 - 3 BOSTON UNIV. 8 - 2 ST. JOHN’S 1 0 SYRACUSE 6 - 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 4 - 1 at West Virginia 0 2 at Pittsburgh 3 - 0 HOLY CROSS 2 - 3 LOYOLA (Ill.) 0 0 NOTRE DAME 8 - 1 at Rutgers 2 - 0 at Villanova 3 - 1 at Brown 3 - 1 at Rhode Island 3 - 0 at Seton Hall 3 - 15 66

1999 (6-11-1) COACH TRACY KERRPC OPP 0 RHODE ISLAND 1 0 at Qunnipiac 1 0 at Rutgers 5 - 2 SACRED HEART 1 (ot) 0 at Georgetown 3 - 0 MIAMI 2 - 1 at St. John’s 0 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 - 1 NORTHEASTERN 0 (ot) 0 at Connecticut 3 - 0 at Syracuse 5 - 1 MAINE 0 1 VILLANOVA 0 0 at Holy Cross 1 - 4 at Loyola of Chicago 0 0 at New Hampshire 0 (ot) 0 SETON HALL 2 - 1 at Brown 3 - 11 29

2000 (7-11-1) COACH TRACY KERRPC OPP 2 vs Marist % 0 - 4 vs Iona % 0 - 0 CONNECTICUT 4 1 at Notre Dame 5 1 at Florida Int’l 2 0 at Miami 1 1 QUINNIPIAC 2 - (ot) 0 at Rhode Island 2 - 0 SYRACUSE 1 - 3 LOYOLA OF CHICAGO 0 0 ST. JOHN’S 1 - (ot) 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 0 at Boston College 4 - 2 SIENA 0 1 at Pittsburgh 1 (ot) 0 BROWN 2 - 0 WEST VIRGINIA 2 -

YEAR BY YEAR


2001 (7-9-2) COACH TRACY KERRPC OPP 3 MARIST 1 3 RHODE ISLAND 0 2 QUINNIPIAC 1 0 at Brown 5 - 2 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 (ot) 1 at New Hampshire 0 2 at Syracuse 0 - 1 at Connecticut 2 - (ot) 1 at St. John’s 2 - 0 MIAMI 1 - 3 VIRGINIA TECH 1 1 GEORGETOWN 2 - 2 BINGHAMTON 2 (ot) 0 RUTGERS 2 - 1 at Villanova 0 0 at Seton Hall 3 - 0 at Yale 3 - 2 HOLY CROSS 1 (ot) 22 30

2002 (8-9-2) COACH TRACY KERRPC OPP 0 NOTRE DAME 3 - 3 at Rhode Island 3 (ot) 2 at Quinnipiac 1 1 vs. Hofstra 1 (ot) 1 MAINE 0 3 at Marist 0 1 ST. JOHN’S 2 - 1 at Miami 2 - 2 BROWN 0 0 at Boston College 1 - (ot) 2 SYRACUSE 0 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 2 PITTSBURGH 0 2 at Virginia Tech 3 - 0 at West Virginia 2 - 0 CONNECTICUT 1 - 0 YALE 1 - 1 HOLY CROSS 0 1 vs. Cornell 2 - (pk) 24 22

2003 (7-7-3) COACH TRACY KERRPC OPP 0 at Rutgers 5 - 1 at Holy Cross 0 1 QUNIINPIAC 0 2 LONG ISLAND 0 3 MARIST 1 0 at New Hampshire 0 (2ot) 0 VILLANOVA 2 - 1 RHODE ISLAND 0 1 BOSTON COLLEGE 1 (2ot) 0 at Georgetown 1 - (ot) 1 BROWN 3 - 0 at St. John’s 2 - 1 at Syracuse 1 (2ot) 0 at Connecticut 4 - 1 SETON HALL 0 0 VIRGINIA TECH 1 - 1 MIAMI 0 ot 13 21

2004 (5-13-0) COACH TRACY KERRPC OPP 1 vs Marist % 0 0 at Maine 5 - 1 NORTHEASTERN 2 - 0 at Hofstra 2 - 4 at Quinnipiac 3 2 HOLY CROSS 1 1 WEST VIRGINIA 4 - 1 CONNECTICUT 3 - 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 - 0 at Pittsburgh 1 - 0 GEORGETOWN 1 - 0 at Notre Dame 3 - 3 at Seton Hall 1 0 at Villanova 2 - 0 at Boston College 4 - 1 SYRACUSE 0 1 ST. JOHN’S 2 - 0 BROWN 1 - 17 39% at Black Bear Invitational in Orono, Maine

2005 (5-11-2) COACH JIM McGIRRPC OPP 2 MAINE 0 0 at Air Force 1- 0 at Colorado College 2- 3 HOLY CROSS 1 2 QUINNIPIAC 1 0 at New Hampshire 2- 0 CONNECTICUT 1- 0 SOUTH FLORIDA 0 (2ot) 0 at Marquette 2- 0 LOUISVILLE 3- 0 CINCINNATI 1- 2 at St. John’s 2 (2ot) 1 at Syracuse 0 2 at DePaul 3- 0 at Notre Dame 6- 0 PITTSBURGH 1- 0 WEST VIRGINIA 3- 2 at Brown 1 14 30

2006 (4-8-5) COACH JIM McGIRRPC OPP 1 at Holy Cross 1 2 RHODE ISLAND 1 0 FAIRFIELD 0 2 at Lafayette 0 0 at Stony Brook 0 0 at Connecticut 4- 1 at Quinnipiac 0 0 at South Florida 2- 0 MARQUETTE 2- 1 at Georgetown 1 0 at Villanova 0 0 SYRACUSE 1- 2 ST. JOHN’S 3- 2 DEPAUL 1 0 NOTRE DAME 5- 2 at Pittsburgh 3- 0 at West Virginia 4- 13 28

2007 (3-14-1) COACH JIM McGIRRPC OPP 0 at Rhode Island 4- 1 vs. Massachusetts 1 0 vs. Minnesota 3- 0 vs. Cal-Poly 1- 1 HARTFORD 0 0 QUINNIPIAC 3- 0 CONNECTICUT 6- 0 at Fairfield 1- 0 at Marquette 2- 0 SOUTH FLORIDA 1- 1 RUTGERS 0 0 WEST VIRGINIA 3- 2 PITTSBURGH 1 0 at Notre Dame 4- 0 at DePaul 1- 1 at Syracuse 2- 1 at St. John’s 2- 7 37

2008 (6-8-3) COACH JIM McGIRRPC OPP 3 BRYANT 1 2 STONY BROOK 0 3 HOLY CROSS 0 1 MANHATTAN 2- (2ot) 2 at Hartford 1 0 at Connecticut 1- 1 MASSACHUSETTS 0 1 MARQUETTE 1 (2ot) 0 at South Florida 2- 1 at Cincinnati 1 (2ot) 1 at Louisville 1 (2ot) 0 at West Virginia 3- 1 at Pittsburgh 2 -(ot) 0 NOTRE DAME 5- 0 DEPAUL 1- 1 ST. JOHN’S 2- 3 SYRACUSE 2- 20 25

2009 (8-8-3) COACH JIM McGIRRPC OPP2 at Saint Joseph’s 10 at Delaware 1-(ot)1 at Massachusetts 03 QUINNIPIAC 10 at Holy Cross 0 (2ot)1 SIENA 2-(ot)3 at Stony Brook 2 (ot)0 CONNECTICUT 2-1 SACRED HEART 01 at Syracuse 2-(2ot)1 ST. JOHN’S 1 (2ot)1 GEORGETOWN 2-(2ot)1 VILLANOVA 01 at South Florida 00 at Marquette 0 (2ot)0 at DePaul 1-0 Notre Dame 2-1 PITTSBURGH 00 WEST VIRGINIA 1-17 18

2010 (9-7-2) COACH JIM McGIRRPC OPP2 at Sacred Heart 04 IONA 01 at American 03 at Siena 4-1 at Marist 03 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 22 at Bryant 00 at Connecticut 0 (2ot)0 SYRACUSE 1-1 at St. John’s 01 at Seton Hall 01 at Rutgers 4-1 SOUTH FLORIDA 1 (2ot)1 MARQUETTE 2-(2ot)2 DE PAUL 11 NOTRE DAME 3-0 at Pittsburgh 2-1 at West Virginia 2-25 22

2011 (8-9-4) COACH JIM McGIRRPC OPP2 BRYANT UNIVERSITY 2 (2ot)2 Davidson 2 (2ot)0 Charlotte 0 (2ot)5 HOLY CROSS 01 CCSU * 2-0 Yale * 0 (2ot)0 Brown 2-2 MARIST 02 ST. JOHN’S 0

YEAR BY YEAR 2 Holy Cross 1 (ot) 2 SACRED HEART 1 21 30% at Black Bear Invitational in Orono, Maine

0 Syracuse 12 CINCINNATI 00 LOUISVILLE @ 1-0 DePaul 1-0 Notre Dame 3-0 Marquette 3-1 USF 00 WEST VIRGINIA 13 PITTSBURGH 02 CONNECTICUT 11 RUTGERS % 00 Louisville % 2-* Yale Tournament@ at Roger Williams University, Bristol, R.I.% BIG EAST Tournament

2012 (9-7-2) COACH JIM McGIRRPC OPP0 at Boston College 33 ARMY 11 at Holy Cross 1 (2 ot)0 at Quinnipiac 14 LEHIGH 02 at Central Connecticut 13 BROWN 22 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 (2ot)2 at St. John’s 0 -2 SYRACUSE 1 -0 at Villanova 2 -0 at Georgetown 1 -0 NOTRE DAME 0 -1 DE PAUL 0 -0 MARQUETTE 5 -0 USF 1 -0 at Pittsburgh 2 -2 at Connecticut 3- (2 ot)22 25


TEAM GP W L T PCTAdelphi 2 0 2 0 .000American 1 1 0 0 1.000Binghamton 1 0 0 1 .500Boston College 25 2 20 3 .140Boston University 3 1 2 0 .333 Brown 24 4 20 0 .167Bryant University 12 11 0 1 .957Butler 1 1 0 0 1.000 California 1 0 1 0 .000Cal-Poly 1 0 1 0 .000Central Connecticut 2 1 1 0 .500Charlotte 1 0 0 1 .500Cincinnati 3 1 1 1 .500Colgate 3 1 1 1 .500Colorado College 1 0 1 0 .000Connecticut 30 2 27 1 .083Cornell 4 0 3 1 .125Dartmouth 3 0 3 0 .000Davidson 1 0 0 0 .500Delaware 1 0 1 0 .000DePaul 7 2 5 0 .286Duke 1 1 0 0 1.000Fairfield 4 1 2 1 .375Florida International 2 1 1 0 .500Georgetown 10 2 7 1 .250Hartford 11 4 7 0 .363Harvard 10 3 6 1 .350Hofstra 2 0 1 1 .250Holy Cross 22 16 4 2 .773Iona 5 4 1 0 .800Keene State 2 0 1 1 .250Lafayette 1 1 0 0 1.000Long Island 1 1 0 0 1.000Louisville 4 0 3 1 .125Loyola of Chicago 4 4 0 0 1.000Maine 11 9 2 0 .818Manhattan 1 0 1 0 .000Marist 7 7 0 0 1.000Marquette 7 0 5 2 .142Maryland 1 1 0 0 1.000Massachusetts 10 3 6 1 .350Merrimack 6 4 1 1 .750Miami 5 1 4 0 .200Minnesota 1 0 1 0 .000Monmouth 8 2 5 1 .313New Hampshire 20 6 12 3 .357North Carolina 1 0 1 0 .000Northeastern 4 2 2 0 .500Notre Dame 16 0 16 0 .000Pittsburgh 12 4 6 2 .416Quinnipiac 10 7 3 0 .700Rhode Island 26 17 8 1 .673Rutgers 16 2 14 0 .125Saint Joseph’s 1 1 0 0 1.000Sacred Heart 4 4 0 0 1.000St. John’s 25 12 11 2 .520Salve Regina 5 5 0 0 1.000Seton Hall 10 3 7 0 .300Siena 5 3 2 0 .600Smith College 2 0 1 1 .250Southampton 1 1 0 0 1.000South Florida 7 2 3 2 .428Springfield College 1 0 1 0 .000Stanford 1 0 1 0 .000Stonehill 7 7 0 0 1.000Stony Brook 3 2 0 1 .833Syracuse 16 4 11 1 .281U.S. Air Force Academy 1 0 1 0 .000U.S. Military Academy 2 0 2 0 .000Vermont 7 2 5 0 .286Villanova 20 8 10 2 .450Virginia 2 0 2 0 .000Virginia Tech 3 1 2 0 .333Wake Forest 1 0 1 0 .000Washington State 1 0 1 0 .000Westfield State 2 1 1 0 .500West Virginia 13 1 12 0 .077William & Mary 1 0 1 0 .000Wisconsin-Green Bay 1 0 1 0 .000Xavier (Ohio) 1 0 1 0 .000Yale 11 4 6 1 .409ALL-TIME TOTALS 522 191 292 39 .403

FRIARS VS. ALL OPPONENTS

Amy Heseltine

Kerry Lyons

Jen Mead

Karen Stauffer

Maura Robertson

Kyle McAuley

Caitlin Walker

Maura Robertson, a 2004 All-BIG EAST and All-Northeast Team selection, ranks first all-time in assists for the Friars with 22.

The 1993 Friars captured the inaugural BIG EAST Tournament Championship, and advanced to the NCAA’s for the first time in the history of the program.

In 1993 goaltender Jen Mead helped the Friars to the BIG EAST Tournament Championship, as she was named Tournament MVP.

Kyle McAuley was named to the 2001 All-BIG EAST Second Team, and the 1999 All-Rookie Team.

ALL-TIME FRIARS


NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Sarah Adams 1990-91,93 0-0-0 Shearbon, Mass.Julia Allain 2010-pres. 0-0-0 North Branford, Conn.Renee Altimari 2011-2012 0-1-1 Westerly, R.I.Ashley Amaral 2004-2007 5-3-13 Cumberland, R.I.Katie Auger 1999-02 2-1-5 Putnam, Conn.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Christine Bailey 1990-91 5-0-10 Marcellus, N.Y.Veronica Bakke 2001-04 9-2-20 Alesund, NorwayTaylor Bartini 2008-2011 7-1-15 Suffield, Conn.Nicole Benko 2006-2009 2-6-10 Valley Stream, N.Y.Jody Bjergo 1999 0-0-0 Apple Valley, Minn.Katelin Blaine 2006-2010 0-2-2 Warwick, N.Y.Beth Bohn 1984-85 0-0-0 Rockville Center, N.Y. Jennifer Boylan 1998 0-0-0 Franklin, Mass.Julie Brackett 1988-91 10-14-34 Newton, Mass.Tricia Brennan 1997-00 0-3-3 Grafton, Mass.BriAnne Bruni 2001-04 18-7-43 Bristol, Conn.Gabrielle Bruni 2003-04 0-0-0 Bristol, Conn.Kirsten Buteau 2002 0-1-1 Guilford, Conn.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Jill Camburn 2006-2010 21-14-56 Doylestown, Pa.Karen Cammarata 1995-98 2-0-4 Melville, N.Y.Michelle Caravana 1995-98 4-1-9 Guilderland, N.Y. Kim Carr 1997-00 1-2-4 Hanover, Mass.Carlene Cassidy 1983-86 0-3-3 Newport, R.I.Emily Castle 2008-2011 0-2-2 Stonington, Conn.Paula Chaplin 1984 3-1-7 Framingham, Mass.Holly Chase 1991 0-0-0 W. Springfield, Mass.Alyson Cochrane 1994-95 0-1-1 Scarsdale, N.Y.Courtney Collins 2008-2011 10-5-25 North Wales, Pa.Emilie Comeau 1999-03 0-1-1 Hollistan, Mass.Megan Cooney 2003-2004 0-1-1 Wyckoff, N.J.Meghan Cooney 1987-90 0-0-0 Wellesley, Mass.Tara Cooney 1986-89 0-3-3 Wellesley, Mass.Kerri Correira 1991 0-0-0 Barrington, R.I.Barbara Cosgrove 1984-87 0-0-0 Duxbury, Mass.Lizanne Coyne 1986-89 23-10-56 Wyckoff, N.J.Katherine Creamer 2012-pres. 0-0-0 Beverly, Mass.Melissa Crowley 1997-00 12-6-30 Duxbury, Mass.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Leslie Danehy 1988-91 11-3-25 Coventry, Conn.Kara Deal 1994-95 0-0-0 Medford, N.J.Jacquelyn Desrosiers 2010-pres. 0-0-0 Cranston, R.I.Kelly Determan 2005-08 2-2-6 San Diego, Calif.Kate DelCiampo 2007-2010 3-6-12 Wethersfield, Conn.Kelsey Detwiler 2009-09 0-0-0 Scituate, Mass.Jenna Donahue 2012-pres. 0-0-0 Avon, Conn.Laura DiClemente 2008-2012 11-6-28 Blue Bell, Pa.Collette Donovan 1983 1-0-2 Weymouth, Mass.Nanette D’Souza 1991-93 1-1-3 Tewksbury, Mass.Kristen Dunham 1992-95 0-0-0 Endwell, N.Y.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Lisa Edwards 1984-86 5-9-19 Springfield, Mass.Katie Egan 1989-90 2-0-4 Chatham, N.J.Lauren Elia 2012-pres. 4-0-8 Erie, Pa.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Eileen Farren 1987-90 24-11-59 Concord, Mass.Kristen Finnerty 1986-87 2-2-6 Shrewsbury, Mass.Mary Finucane 1996 0-0-0 Rochester, N.Y.Rebecca Fish 2009 0-0-0 Wakefield , R.I.Jill Flanagan 1997-00 3-9-15 Yorktown Heights, N.Y.Karen Ford 1983 0-0-0 New City, N.Y.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Kelly Galligan 1995-98 0-1-1 Framingham, N.Y.Kristin Gardner 1999-02 1-0-2 Trumbull, Conn.Seana Garrahy 1989-90 0-0-0 Narragansett, R.I.Christie Gent 2005-08 2-7-11 Plantation, Fla.Gail Gerner 1983-84 7-2-16 Spring Lake, N.J.Carolyn Gesker 1999 0-0-0 Herndon, Va.Sheila Gibbons 1995-98 0-0-0 Rockville Center, N.Y.Kristyn Giblin 1992-95 1-1-3 Westboro, Mass.Alyssa Gillespie 2009 2-0-4 Stratford, Conn.Tori Gilliland 2011 0-0-0 Essex, Conn.Jessica Goudreault 2011-pres. 0-0-0 Sherborn, Mass.Elizabeth Grady 1983 0-0-0 Topsfield, Mass.Nicole Greely 1996 0-0-0 Falmouth, Mass.Abby Groves 1998 0-0-0 Scituate, R.I.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWNMelissa Hager 1984-85 1-1-3 Newington, Conn.Gretchen Hamm 1994-95 1-1-3 Minneapolis, Minn.Annie Hannan 1988-90 3-1-7 Duxbury, Mass.Moira Harrington 1991-94 9-7-25 Larchmont, N.Y.Linda Hawks 1990-93 5-4-14 Maplewood, N.J.Pam Healy 1989-9 13-2-8 U. Saddle River, N.J.Lisa Henneberry 1992 0-0-0 Framingham, Mass.Amy Heseltine 1992-95 9-6-24 Andover, Mass.Kathryn Hiller 2012-pres. 0-1-1 Dartmouth, Mass.Elizabeth Holmes 1992-95 8-13-29 Abington, Mass.Caitlin Hostetler 2006-2009 1-1-3 Portsmouth, R.I.Greta Houlihan 2006-2009 2-1-5 Bel Air, Md.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Carole Ingallinera 1983-85 7-2-16 East Hartford, Conn.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Judy Jablecki 1995-96 0-0-0 Mendham, N.J.Erin Jones 1999 0-0-0 Sandy Hook, Conn.Karen Joyce 1983-84 0-0-0 Larchmont, N.Y.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Megan Kashner 1999-01 1-0-2 Wareham, Mass.Kate Kearney 2001-04 4-2-10 Glastonbury, Conn.Ann Kennedy 1986 0-0-0 Plattsburgh, N.Y.Elizabeth King 1995-98 1-1-3 Mamoneck, N.Y.Jackie Kinsella 1985-88 11-10-32 Newton, Mass.Kelsey Kirkpatrick 2004-07 0-1-1 Hatboro, Pa.Amanda Klane 2004-05 2-1-5 North Easton, Mass.Jenny Kolloff 1999 0-0-0 Stow, Mass.Stacy Kreger Indianapolis, Ind.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Tara Largess 1995-97 2-0-4 Shewsbury, Mass.Alyssa Leary 2007 0-0-0 Edina, Minn. Jill Ledger 1987-90 0-1-1 Granby, Conn.Jennifer Lennon 1985 0-1-1 Ellington, Conn.Stephanie Leonard 2010 3-0-6 Framingham, Mass.Heather Linstad 1985-87 3-4-10 Chelmsford, Mass.Kate Lyden 1998-01 1-2-4 Bellingham, Mass.Amanda Lynch 1993-96 2-2-6 Madison, Conn.Kerry Lyons 1990-93 41-16-98 Dedham, Mass.Lisa Lyons 1987-90 9-12-30 Dedham, Mass.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Meredith Mackin 1983 0-0-0 Purdys, N.Y.Roberta MacIvor 1993-96 2-2-6 Mansfield, Mass.Courtney Maguire 2012-pres 1-1-3 Smithfield, R.I.Kathryn Mahoney 2003-05 3-1-7 Narragansett, R.I.Lindsey Malloy 1998 0-0-0 Newton, Conn.Anne Malzone 1983-86 36-8-30 Needham, Mass.

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Sarah Roeder 2006-07 0-0-0 Durham, N.H.Lori Romanowicz 1998 0-0-0 Shrewsbury, Mass.Jenna Roncarati 2009-pres. 3-0-6 Cumberland, R.I.Jaclyn Ross 2000-2003 0-0-0 Grafton, Mass.Nancy Ruhl 1987-90 3-3-9 Ridgfield, Conn.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWNKristy Shannon 1988-91 2-0-4 Rockville, Md.Alexia Shea 2011-pres. 0-1-1 Brewster, N.Y.Alexa Shuman 1990-91 0-0-0 Potomac, Md.Shelagh Slack 1997-00 1-0-2 S. W. Harbor, MainePeggy Sonner 1989 0-0-0 Norfolk, Va.Morgan Spatafore 2004-07 0-0-0 Katonah, N.Y.Jennifer Spinosa 2000-01 0-0-0 Melrose, Mass.Karen Stauffer 1992-95 15-12-42 Framingham, Mass.Denise Sullivan 1984 0-0-0 Smithtown, N.Y.Megan Sweeney 2012-pres. 0-0-0 Coral Springs, Fla.Kimberly Sweezy 2003 0-0-0 Rocky Hill, Conn.Beth Szostkiewski 1985-88 12-18-42 Holyoke, Mass.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWNAnna Lisa Tarentinio 1985-88 0-2-2 Marlboro, Mass.Morgan Testa 2012-pres. 0-0-0 Potomac, Md.Morgan Thomasian 2012-pres. 1-0-2 Manasquan, N.J.Christina Tiffany 1987-90 1-1-3 Ridgefield, Conn.Catherine Tilli 2001 0-0-0 Wayzata, Minn.Melina Toman 2010-pres. 1-1-3 Albuquerque, N.M.Michelle Tougas 1984 0-0-0 North Kingstown, R.I.Kelly Tremblay 1988-91 6-12-24 Mahwah, N.J.Meghan Trombly 1998 0-0-0 Springfield, Mass.Lindsey Trubia 2007-2010 1-2-4 Mystic, Conn.Courtney Tully 1986-89 0-2-2 Chester, N.J.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Erin Valla 1992-95 15-13-43 San Francisco, Calif.Lauren Vecchione 2004-07 0-1-1 Sudbury, Mass.Mary Vercollone 2009-pres. 4-3-11 Pembroke, MassLeah Vieira 2003-06 1-2-4 Rochester, N.Y.Darci Vierra 2012-pres. 0-0-0 Norwell, Mass.Cate Vincent 2007-2009 0-0-0 Bethlehem, N.Y.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Julie Walsh 1990-92 0-0-0 Needham, Mass.Allison Walton 2011-pres. 2-4-8 Brunswick , MaineAmanda Webster 2010-pres. 10-3-23 Saugus, Mass.Wendy Webster 1994 0-0-0 York, MaineCaitlyn Welsh 1998-01 18-9-47 Winter Springs, Fla.Marra Whaley 2007-2010 1-0-2 Rocky Hill, Conn.Emily White 2002-2004 0-0-0 Stafford Springs, Conn.Danielle Wieneke 2004-07 1-5-7 Plattsburgh, N.Y.Nancy Wiser 1985-87 4-0-8 Minneapolis, Minn.Jen Wright 1994-95 1-1-3 Guilford, Conn.Jenny Wunder 2006-2009 0-0-0 Langhorne, Pa.Elizabeth Wynn 1988-91 0-0-0 Raynham, Mass. Alease Wysocki 1992-95 4-2-10 Worcester, Mass.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Ellen Zabransky 1989-93 0-2-2 U. Saddle River, N.J.Lisa Zagura 1995-98 0-2-2 Hudson, Mass.Catherine Zimmerman 2012-pres. 7-1-15 Madison, N.J.Kathryn Zweir 1983 0-1-1 Jamestown, R.I.

Megan Mancarella 2005-08 3-3-9 Rochester, N.Y.Debbie Mangino 1985 0-2-2 Deer Park, N.Y.Anna Mariani 1991 0-0-0 Newtonville, Mass.Leila Marrash 2000-01 0-1-1 Fairfield, Conn.Alyssa Martino 2010-pres. 2-2-6 Plainville, Conn.Erin Mastrodonato 2003-06 1-2-4 Rochester, N.YKyle McAuley 1999-02 10-5-25 Trumbull, Conn. Kathy McBride 1987-90 8-4-20 Newton, Mass.Kathleen McCambridge 2010-pres. 0-0-0 Seattle, Wash.Kelly McCusker 1995-99 5-8-18 Simsbury, Conn.Lynn McDermott 1983 1-0-2 Needham, Mass.Mara McDonald 2002-03 0-0-0 Granger, IndJennifer McDowell 1991 0-1-1 Laurel, N.Y.Kerry McGuire 1983 4-2-10 Pearl River, N.J..Marianna McDonald 2000-2003 1-1-3 Littleton, Colo.Theresa McGowan 1984-85 0-0-0 West Hartford, Conn.Allison McGrath 1991 0-0-0 Marblehead, Mass.Pat McGraw 1999 0-0-0 Armonk, N.Y.Kathy McLellan 1984-87 1-1-3 Newton, Mass.Shannon McMorrow 2001-04 5-2-12 Boca Raton, Fla.Karen McQuillen 1986-88 4-3-11 Medfield, Mass.Leann Medina 1999-02 0-0-0 San Gabriel, Calif.Justyna Meny 1984-87 0-0-0 Brunswick, N.J.Christy Merrihew 1999-01 1-0-2 Trumbull, Conn.Tomris Mesen 2002, 05 0-0-0 Fairfax Station, Va.Megan Miller 1992-95 2-3-9 Cheyenne, Wyo.Allison Mills 2012-pres. 0-0-0 Atkinson, N.H.Margaret Mirecki 1990-93 0-0-0 Monroe, N.Y.Patricia Moore 1995-98 11-3-25 Melville, N.Y.Mary Moriarty 1992 1-1-3 Manchester, Conn.Lisa Morrone 1984-87 1-3-5 Westerly, R.I.Meagan Murphy Los Cob, Conn.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Victoria Neff 2005-08 2-1-5 Fairfield, Conn.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Abby O’Brien 2012-pres. 0-0-0 Boxborough, Mass.Kathleen O’Brien 1993 0-0-0 Cohasset, Mass.Lisa O’Brien 1984 0-0-0 Scituate, Mass.Meggan O’Connell 1994-95 0-0-0 Framingham, Mass.Kelly O’Connor Sommers, Conn.Kerry Ann O’Connor 2010-pres. 0-3-3 New Rochelle, N.Y.Tota Olafsdottier 2010-2010 0-2-2 Vestmannaeyjar, IcelandKerry O’Malley 2002 4-5-13 Longmeadow, Mass.Lisa Ondrejko 1984-85 2-0-4 Herndon, Va.Theresa Owens 1986-89 0-3-3 Ansonia, Conn.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Leigh Paris 2004-2006 0-0-0 Newton, Mass.Sue Passander 1983 13-18-44 Ansonia, Conn.Jackie Pastor 2007-2010 0-0-0 Langhorne, Pa.Katie Pendleton 1994-97 0-0-0 Madison, Conn.Kelly Pettersen 2005-08 7-1-15 Massapequa, N.Y.Kimberly Pine 2005-08 0-2-2 Fairfield, Conn.Trisha Pollock 2000-01 0-0-0 York, MaineMarilyn Pompeo 1991-94 6-14-26 S. Weymouth, Mass.Jackie Powers 1999-02 1-0-2 Happauge, N.Y.Ellen Powers 1996 2-0-4 Southington, Conn.

NAME YEARS G-A-PTS HOMETOWN Jessica Ramirez 1994-97 1-0-2 Mahwah, N.J.Kerry Reilly 1983-84 1-2-4 Hingham, Mass.Heather Renals 1993-94 2-4-8 Ellington, Conn.Alexa Ricardo 1997-99 1-2-4 Marshfield, Mass.Jesse Ricardo 1994-97 7-2-16 Marshfield, Mass.Tara Ricciardi 2006-99 6-0-12 Wayne, N.J.Kylie Ricker 2008 0-0-0 Leominster, Mass.Sharon Riddle 1992-95 8-10-26 Rockville Center, N.Y. Lauren Ritchie 2001-04 7-5-19 Sayville, N.Y.Maura Robertson 2001-04 15-22-52 Wellesley, Mass.

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NAME YEARS HOMETOWNBetsy Burke 1996 Madison, Conn.Wendy Cofran 1993 Hollistan, Mass.Katherine Creamer 2012-pres. Beverly, Mass.Kathy Cronin 1984-86 Dedham, Mass.Erin Dawicki 2001-02 Fairhaven, Mass.Laura Elfers 2004-07 Deer Valley, N.Y.Ashley Fedyshyn 2004-06 Lincroft, N.J.Sheila Gibbons 1995-98 Rockville Center, N.Y.Jessica Goudreault 2011-pres. Sherborn, Mass.Stephanie Granai 1989-91 Norwell, Mass.Caroline Haines 2000-03 Stillwater, Minn.Megan Kern 1986-88 Edina, Minn.Ashley Lewis 2009 FREEHOLD, N.J.Deanne Marino 1984-85 South Easton, Mass.Jennifer Mead 1991-93 Raynham, Mass. Jennifer Mikus 1990-91 Granby, Conn.Jessica Mitchell 1998-00 Grafton, Mass.Caitlin Pickul 2002-05 North Andover, Mass.Maura Reilly 1986 Hingham, Mass.Shayna Ross 1996-99 Whitman, Mass.Renee Sands 1995-97 Midland Park, Md.Jill Schott 2007-2010 Windham, N.H.Lisa Shaw 1983-86 Westport, Conn.Megan Sweeney 2012-pres. Coral Springs, Fla.Shannon Sweeney 1987-89 Abington, Mass.Ana Tocco 2006 Melrose, Mass.Caitlin Walker 2008-2011 Metuchen, N.J.

ALL-TIME FRIAR GOALKEEPERS

NO. NAME YEARS POINTS G/A 1. Kerry Lyons 1990-93 98 41/162. Anne Malzone 1983-86 77 35/73. Eileen Farren 1987-90 59 24/114. Jill Camburn 2006-2010 56 21/145. Lizanne Coyne 1986-89 53 21/116. Maura Robertson 2001-04 52 15/227. Caitlyn Welsh 1998-01 47 18/118. Sue Passander 1983 44 13/189. BriAnne Bruni 2001-04 43 18/7 Erin Valla 1992-96 43 15/1311. Beth Szostkiewsicz 1985-88 42 12/18 Karen Stauffer 1992-96 42 15/1213. Laura DiClemente 2008 - pres. 37 14/914. Julie Brackett 1988-91 34 10/1415. Jackie Kinsella 1985-88 32 11/1016. Melissa Crowley 1997-00 30 12/6 Lisa Lyons 1987-90 30 9/1218. Liz Holmes 1992-96 29 8/1319. Marilyn Pompeo 1991-94 26 6/14 Sharon Riddle 1992-96 26 8/1021. Leslie Danehy 1988-91 25 11/3 Patricia Moore 1995-98 25 11/3 Kyle McAuley 1999-02 25 10/524. Kelly Tremblay 1988-91 24 6/12 Amy Heseltine 1992-96 24 9/626. Moira Harrington 1991-94 23 9/5

ALL-TIME SCORING LEADERSIN FRIAR HISTORY

Most Shutouts, Season ...................................................................8, Caitlin Walker (2011)

Most Shutouts, Career ....................................................... 19, Caroline Haines (2000-03)

Fewest Goals Allowed, Season ................................................ 12, Jennifer Mead (1991)

Fewest Goals Allowed, Career ............................................. 58, Kathy Cronin (1984-86)

Most Saves, Game ................................................................................. 33, Lisa Shaw (1983)

Most Saves, Season .......................................................................184, Shayna Ross (1997)

Most Saves, Career ................................................................. 473, Shayna Ross (1996-99)

GOALKEEPER RECORDS

TEAM RECORDS

Caitlin Walker recorded eight shutouts in the 2011 season when the Friars returned to the BIG EAST Tournament for the first time since 1994.

Maura Robertson, a 2004 All-BIG EAST and All-Northeast Team selection, ranks first all-time in assists for the Friars with 22.

Caroline Haines recorded seven shutouts in 2003 and 19 for her career (2000-2003).


Most Goals, Game ............................................................................ 3, Brianne Bruni (2004)

................................................................................................................. 3, Caitlyn Welsh (2000)

................................................................................................... 3, Anne Malzone (1983, 1985)

............................................................................................................... 3, Amy Heseltine (1995)

Most Goals, Season ............................................................................17, Kerry Lyons (1992)

Most Goals, Career ...................................................................... 41, Kerry Lyons (1990-93)

Most Assists, Game .........................................................................5, Sue Passander (1983)

Most Assists, Season ...................................................................18, Sue Passander (1983)

Most Assists, Career ........................................................22, Maura Robertson (2001-04)

Most Points Scored, Game .......................................................... 7, Anne Malzone (1983)

Most Points Scored, Season ......................................................44, Sue Passander (1983)

Most Points Scored, Career ...................................................... 98, Kerry Lyons (1990-93)

Most Games Won Season .......................................................................................... 11 (1991)

Longest Winning Streak ....................................................................................6 (1983, 1991)

Most Consecutive Winning Seasons ............................................................. 3 (1989-1991)

Most Games Lost Season ............................................................................... 17 (1995, 1996)

Longest Losing Streak................................................................................................. 12 (1996)

Most Goals Scored Game .................................................................................8 (1983, 1992)

Most Goals Scored Season ........................................................................................ 45 (1992)

Fewest Goals Scored Season .......................................................................................7 (2007)

Fewest Goals Allowed Season. ................................................................................ 16 (1991)

Most Shutouts In A Season ..............................................................................9 (1993, 2011)

Most Consecutive Shutouts (Season) ..............................................3 (1993, 2003, 2006)

YEAR RECORD COACH1983 .................................................... 10-4-0 ........................................................... Kelly Keane1984 ......................................................6-7-1 .............................................................Gerry Guay1985 ......................................................6-9-1 .............................................................Gerry Guay1986 .................................................... 8-10-0 ............................................................Gerry Guay1987 .................................................... 5-13-0 ............................................................Gerry Guay1988 .................................................... 3-12-2 ............................................................Gerry Guay1989 .................................................... 10-9-1 ............................................................Gerry Guay1990 ......................................................9-8-1 .............................................................Gerry Guay1991 .................................................... 11-5-0 ....................................................Nicole Crepeau1992 .................................................... 10-9-0 ....................................................Nicole Crepeau1993 .................................................... 10-9-2 ....................................................Nicole Crepeau1994 .................................................... 8-11-1 ...................................Donna Hornish-Lisevick1995 .................................................... 3-17-0 ...................................Donna Hornish-Lisevick1996 .................................................... 2-17-0 .................................................................Liz Wynn1997 .................................................... 5-12-2 .................................................................Liz Wynn1998 .................................................... 3-15-0 ............................................................ Joe Crehan1999 .................................................... 6-11-1 ...............................................................Tracy Kerr2000 .................................................... 7-11-1 ...............................................................Tracy Kerr2001 ......................................................7-9-2 ................................................................Tracy Kerr2002 ......................................................8-9-2 ................................................................Tracy Kerr2003 ......................................................7-7-3 ................................................................Tracy Kerr2004 ...................................................... 5-13 .................................................................Tracy Kerr2005 .................................................... 5-11-2 ............................................................. Jim McGirr2006 ......................................................4-8-5 .............................................................. Jim McGirr2007 .................................................... 3-14-1 ............................................................. Jim McGirr2008 ......................................................6-8-3 .............................................................. Jim McGirr2009 ......................................................8-8-3 .............................................................. Jim McGirr2010 ......................................................9-7-2 .............................................................. Jim McGirr2011 ......................................................8-9-4 .............................................................. Jim McGirr2012 ......................................................8-9-1 .............................................................. Jim McGirr

COACH YEARS GAMES WON LOST TIED PCT

Kelly Keane 1983 14 10 4 0 .714

Gerry Guay 1984-90 121 47 68 6 .413

Nicole Crepeau 1991-93 56 31 23 2 .554

Donna Lisevick 1994-95 40 11 28 1 .286

Liz Wynn 1996-97 38 7 29 2 .211

Joe Crehan 1998 18 3 15 0 .167

Tracy Kerr 1999-04 109 40 60 9 .408

Jim McGirr 2005-pres. 128 51 75 21 .414

TOTALS 1983-2011 524 192 292 40 .396

FRIAR COACHESTHROUGH THE YEARS

ALL-TIME SEASON RECORDS

& COACHES

TEAM SEASON RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS

TEAM RECORDS


AUGUST23 Fri. at Rhode Island 7:00 p.m.25 Sun. DAYTON 1:00 p.m.30 Fri. at New Hampshire 7:00 p.m.

SEPTEMBER6 Fri. MASSACHUSETTS 4:00 p.m.8 Sun. VERMONT 1:00 p.m.13 Fri. HARVARD 7:00 p.m.15 Sun. at Boston University 1:00 p.m.20 Fri. FORDHAM 7:00 p.m.22 Sun. CINCINNATI 1:00 p.m.26 Thurs. at Seton Hall* 7:00 p.m.29 Sun. DE PAUL* 12:00 p.m.

OCTOBER3 Thurs. CREIGHTON * 7:00 p.m.6 Sun. GEORGETOWN * 1:00 p.m.12 Sat. at Butler * 7:00 p.m.17 Thurs. XAVIER* 7:00 p.m.20 Sun. ST. JOHN’S * 1:00 p.m.27 Sun. at Marquette * 2:00 p.m.

NOVEMBER2 Sat. at Villanova * 12:00 p.m.

All home games (BOLD CAPS) will be played at Glay FieldAll times are Eastern Time and subject to change* BIG EAST Conference opponent

2013 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE

2013 providence college women's soccer online team guide

Documents

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